B2B-exclusive Mandarin immersion for the children of your senior team.
Reserve Seats →China is the world's second-largest economy and, by leading forecasts from the IMF and Goldman Sachs, is on course to be the largest by 2035. The children of your team will work in that world. The companies investing in this benefit today are the ones whose people's children will be ready for it.
Critical period reference: Lenneberg, E.H. (1967). Biological Foundations of Language. Wiley.
Neural Capital is the lasting cognitive efficiency, executive function, working memory, and pattern recognition built through neuroscience-backed Mandarin immersion while the brain is still forming.
Mandarin is visually and tonally unlike any European language. Research shows that learning tonal, character-based languages activates both hemispheres of the brain simultaneously.
Grundy & Bhatt, 2023 · Developmental Review ↗14 weeks. 70 sessions. 35 hours of 1-on-1 immersion per child. 30 minutes per day, 5 days per week. Taught live via Zoom by specialist Mandarin educators. YCT-aligned curriculum. Not tutoring. Cognitive architecture.
Each 30-minute session runs all 8 protocols in sequence. Nothing is improvised. The structure is the product.
Each block ends with a revision session, a progress report, and a cultural lesson drawn from Chinese mythology. Language and culture are inseparable in our programme.
Your Neural Capital Impact Summary updates every 5 weeks, going live after each assessment block. Learner data is aggregated and anonymised at company level. Individual learner reports go to the nominated parent contact only.
Children's data is handled to the highest standard, from enrolment through to programme completion.
Parents receive progress reports every 5 weeks. Companies receive a live, anonymised Neural Capital Impact Summary, updated after every assessment block throughout the programme.
€5,000 per seat. Buy from 1 to 20 seats per cohort. No volume discounts. Every seat includes the full programme.
Lauralee O'Donovan is dyslexic, and by her own account, no one's idea of a star pupil. Languages were the worst of it: Irish, French, German. She assumed none of them were for her. Then in her thirties she started learning Mandarin and found the characters came naturally, fast enough that her teachers were comparing notes. Chinese is visual and almost musical, and for a dyslexic mind that can be a doorway rather than a wall. She built Lingoodle for the children who haven't found their edge yet, especially the ones who don't think of themselves as clever.
Allocations are limited. Seats are filled in order of payment confirmation.