eduz.work
Find a direction
AssessmentsCareersCounsellingScholarships
For institutions
For Schools
Trust
AboutPrivacyTermsSitemap
Counselling

Counselling with three chairs at the table — the student, the family, and a counsellor.

A one-on-one or family session, by video or voice, with a trained counsellor. The guardian is in the room by design, because in our homes a career decision is made together — so we built the conversation around all three of you.

Talk to a counsellor
The three-chair design

Three seats, one table

Most counselling talks to the student alone and sends them home to argue with their family. We seat everyone at the same table from the start.

The student
Heard first, on their own terms — their interests, their worries, what they actually want, not only what is expected of them.
The family
In the room, not outside it — so concerns about cost, security and what relatives will say are aired and addressed, not left to fester at home.
The counsellor
Trained and protocol-checked — holding the room, surfacing options with an honest weighing of each, and keeping the talk kind when it gets tense.
How a session runs

Structured, honest, and at your pace

1
Voice-first if you prefer
By video or by voice alone — a voice-first option for a family more comfortable talking than facing a camera, or on a connection that cannot carry video.
2
Protocols by stage
A different structure for the after-Class-10 talk than the after-Class-12 one. The counsellor follows a protocol made for where you actually are, so nothing important is skipped.
3
When a family is deadlocked
If the student and the family disagree, the counsellor follows a mediation protocol — laying the options in a matrix, sending homework to weigh together — rather than taking a side.
4
Notes that stay private
Session notes are restricted and follow a clear cadence for the next conversation. What is said in the room belongs to the family, not to a dashboard.
A line we will not cross

Where career talk stops and care begins

·
Our counsellors are trained to notice when a conversation is no longer about a career at all, but about a student in real distress. They are taught exactly where that line is.
·
When it is crossed, the moment is handed to a wellbeing and safeguarding door, staffed by people trained for it. A career counsellor does not try to be a crisis counsellor.
·
Distress is never handed to an AI. A student who is struggling reaches a person — that is a floor under everything we do, not a feature we toggle.

About counselling

Not by default. The family session is designed to include the guardian. There is also space for the student to be heard on their own first — but the family is part of the process, not shut out of it.

Sit down with a counsellor — together

The student, the family, and someone trained to help you weigh it honestly.

Talk to a counsellorStart an assessment