The path here
From Oxford and the LSE to one-to-one
I trained as a mathematician in France, at the École Normale Supérieure, the country's most selective institution for mathematics and the sciences. My background is in Mathematics, Physics and Engineering.
I then came to Oxford for an MPhil in Economics, and went on to teach econometrics at the London School of Economics, now in my eighth year there, where I was named Best LSE Tutor in 2020, at a university that itself requires the TMUA of its applicants. That combination, a French mathematician's training and a British university's view of admissions, is unusual, and it turns out to be exactly the right lens for these exams.
Alongside all of it, one thread never stopped: teaching. For twelve years I've worked one-to-one with students aiming at the very top, roughly 14,000 hours of it. My focus is narrow: the admissions tests that win a place: the TMUA, STEP and A-level Maths, and the university maths, statistics and econometrics that come after it.