The return
The math on a degree.
Tutoring is a cost today against an outcome years away. So here is the outcome, in Statistics Canada's numbers — what university graduates earn compared with high-school graduates, per hour, over a career, and when things don't go to plan.
Higher pay, every hour.
In 2024, employees with a bachelor's degree or higher earned an average of $44.67 an hour. Employees with a high school diploma earned $28.82. That gap applies to every hour of a working life.
Source: Statistics Canada, Quality of Employment in Canada: Average earnings, 2024 (Labour Force Survey)
The gap compounds for twenty years.
Following the same graduates over two decades, Statistics Canada found that bachelor's degree holders earned a large multiple of what high-school graduates earned over the same twenty years — and the advantage was even larger for women than for men.
Source: Statistics Canada, The Cumulative Earnings of Postsecondary Graduates Over 20 Years
And a floor, not just a ceiling.
A degree isn't only about the best case — it protects the worst case. In 2024, just 9.2% of workers with a bachelor's degree or higher earned below Canada's low-pay threshold, compared with 36.0% of those with a high school diploma or less.
Figures are national averages across all fields of study; individual outcomes vary. We show them because the direction and the scale of the difference are consistent across decades of Canadian data.
Next step
The investment starts smaller than you think.
One session is enough to see whether Origin is the right fit for your student — no package required.
What you're committing to
From $12.50 per student
1-on-1 is $30 for a 60-minute session. A group session is $50 however many students share it. Canadian dollars.
No package, no contract
Book a single session. If it isn't the right fit, that's where it ends.
Nothing to pay to start
The consultation is free, and payment only comes up once you decide to book sessions.