Educated Privilege: Lessons from Private Tutors Who Serve the 1%

Velvet Rope Playbook

There’s a tutor in Manhattan who only meets clients at The Plaza.

Not in the lobby.

In a suite—with a tea tray set out, a view of the park, and an assistant who handles introductions.

He’s not a professor.

He’s not a test-prep guy.

He doesn’t advertise.

But if you’re in certain circles on the Upper East Side, he’s the first call you make the moment your child misses a mark.

His name?

Edgar Morland.

He’s not just a tutor.

He’s a strategic intellectual concierge.

And the price?

$3,000 per session.

Yes, session.

This isn’t just about getting into the Ivy League.

It’s about maintaining family legacy.

It’s about polishing the brand of the next generation.

Edgar doesn’t sell grades.

He sells cultural currency.

Which is exactly what you should be doing, if you want to sell high-fee services to high-net-worth clients.

If you want to learn how to position your offer like Edgar does—quietly, powerfully, and with the authority of someone who doesn’t need the client—go to GetWealthyClients.com.

You’ll find my bestselling books, private training vaults, and frameworks that help consultants, advisors, and luxury service providers attract the affluent—without begging, discounting, or cold outreach.

Now let’s get back to what makes tutors like Edgar such powerful case studies.