Applied to two graduate programs at once and wanted to know which one had the better chance, and where to focus the effort.
Study questions, answered in three steps.
Does the application stand a chance? Is your exam prep on the right track? Is this school a good fit? Avyren gives you more than the outcome: how to prepare, and when you will be at your best.
What people ask
Tap a question to carry it into the form. You can edit it there.
- Will my application or recommendation-based admission go through? How likely is it?
- Will the exam go well? Is my preparation heading the right way?
- School A or school B? What happens once I am there?
- Is this the year for graduate school, or should I work first?
- Will my study-abroad application go smoothly? Which month is best to file?
- Is this school the right fit for my child?
- Do I stand a chance in the transfer exam?
- Will this semester's paper or thesis pass?
- Is tutoring helping? Should I switch teachers?
- Will I pass the certification exam this time? When is the best time to sit it?
How to ask so the reading is sharp
- Name the school and program, the exam or results date, and how far along your preparation is.
- Two schools means two casts. That is the only way the reading can tell which one moves first and which one drags.
- "Will I get in" and "should I go" are two different questions. Ask the first one first.
- Asking on behalf of your child? Choose "This question is about: my child" and Da Liu Ren reads with your child as the subject.
How the three methods read this kind of question
A hexagram in 30 seconds shows the direction; the full reading gives the odds and what to do. Good for a first look at the big picture.
Reads where each party stands, how the process unfolds and what the other side is thinking. Good when the situation is tangled and involves more people than you.
Reads how things develop, how the energy rises and falls, and whether the outcome favors you. You can ask about timing too. Good for what happens next.
Three systems cast independently and checked against each other. When all three say go, you can go with confidence.
One example of what a reading tells you.
Illustrative scenario · simulated case
School A looked favorable but slow (signs of an administrative delay in the process). School B looked eager, but the final outcome came out weak.
Put the main effort into the interview at school A. Keep school B moving as normal without giving up on it, but do not invest extra. If the notice from school A arrives later than expected, do not panic: it is not a rejection, just a process that runs slower than the others.
A notice from school A arriving two weeks or more after school B's is normal. Do not drop school A just because B answered first. If two weeks pass after the school A interview with no word, cast again to see where the process is stuck.
See the direction for free first, then decide whether to go deeper.
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