We build the foundations that shape a lifetime.
Adler in a Nutshell
Adler is a discussion-based programme for teenagers that teaches the fundamentals most adults wish they had learned earlier – knowledge that school doesn’t cover.
How wealth compounds. How to think through problems like the world’s greatest minds. How to build genuine relationships that open doors. How to position yourself in an AI-driven world.
These are the foundations that will shape a person’s trajectory for a lifetime, and it is crucial to build them early and deliberately.
Adler Foundations Programme
We are launching the Adler Foundations Programme in two formats: an intensive over the school holidays, and weekly sessions through the school year.
Adler Foundations Intensive: Chapter I
Seven sessions, four consecutive days
23 November 2026
Sessions I to V, a session on building arguments, and the Adler Takeover
The first half of the Foundations Programme. The second half will be available during school holidays in 2027.
Make the most out of your child’s school holidays
Adler Foundations Programme
Twelve sessions, weekly
Q1 2027
Ten topic sessions + the Adler Takeover and the Adler Dialogue
The complete programme, from first principles through to the final panel.
Sit alongside your child’s school schedule
Why Now?
AI is changing what actually makes someone valuable. Being knowledgeable, analytical and efficient at completing tasks are no longer differentiators. What matters now is the ability to ask good questions, communicate persuasively, and build strong relationships – while leveraging AI effectively.
These are skills are now crucial precisely because they cannot be replaced by AI, and will define who thrives over the next two decades.
The parents with foresight, who recognise this structural shift early, will give their child a powerful advantage as they step into university and their early careers.
Launching November 2026
The ideas that shape how the most successful people think are rarely taught in school. We've built our curriculum around them.
Compounding, the way Warren Buffett understands it. Decision-making, the way Ray Dalio approaches it. The science of conversation, from Professor Alison Wood Brooks of Harvard Business School. Leverage, the way Naval Ravikant defines it — built through code and media, not just capital.
Most people only encounter these ideas in their thirties. A teenager who understands them at sixteen enters university and their career with perspective that most of their peers won't have for years.
The Adler Foundations Programme launches this November in Singapore, for teenagers aged 15 to 17.
