GamelyProg

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Financial Data Skills That Actually Stick

Our program doesn't rush you through spreadsheets and hope for the best. We build understanding step by step, working with real datasets from Vietnamese businesses so you know what you're looking at when numbers hit your desk.

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Three Ways to Learn, Same Deep Understanding

We've watched enough students struggle with cookie-cutter programs. Some people need to see things visually. Others want to work through problems hands-on. A few just need someone to explain the logic clearly. So we built all three paths into the same program.

Weekend Intensive Track

Saturdays and Sundays, 9am to 4pm. You work during the week and need concentrated learning time. We cover one major concept each weekend with datasets you can explore at your own pace between sessions.

Evening Flex Schedule

Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 6:30pm to 9pm. Perfect if your days are packed but you can commit to focused evening work. Smaller groups mean more direct feedback on what you're building.

Self-Paced with Monthly Check-ins

Access all materials immediately, work through modules when it fits your schedule. Monthly video sessions with instructors keep you on track and answer questions that come up while you're working.

Students analyzing financial data during hands-on workshop session

September 2025 Cohort Opens May 15th

We cap each track at 18 students because quality feedback matters more than cramming in bodies. The fall cohort runs September through December 2025, with a two-week break in October for you to catch up or get ahead.

  • 16 weeks of core material covering financial statements, ratio analysis, and trend interpretation
  • Access to our dataset library with anonymized records from 40+ Vietnamese companies
  • Weekly office hours where you can bring specific problems you're stuck on
  • Final project where you analyze a complete quarter of financial data and present findings

Applications close July 20th or when tracks fill up. We review applications as they come in, so don't wait until the deadline if you're serious about joining.

Real Students, Real Progress

These aren't polished success stories. They're honest accounts from people who started confused and ended up competent. The path wasn't always smooth, but they stuck with it.

Portrait of Callum Thornley

Callum Thornley

Junior Accountant → Financial Analyst

From Barely Reading Reports to Writing Them

I'd been entering numbers into systems for two years without understanding what they meant. My manager would reference ratios and trends, and I'd nod along pretending I got it. That felt terrible.

The weekend track worked for me because I could focus without work interruptions. First few weeks were rough—I'd never built a proper financial model before. But by week eight, something clicked. I started seeing patterns instead of just numbers.

Four months after finishing, I'm writing the monthly financial summaries my manager used to handle. Not because I got promoted—because I finally understood what the numbers were saying and could explain them clearly.

Small Business Owner Who Stopped Guessing

I was running my coffee shop based on gut feeling and hoping my accountant would warn me if something went wrong. That's not a business strategy—that's just crossing your fingers.

The self-paced track let me learn between morning and evening rushes. I'd work through a module, then actually look at my own numbers with fresh eyes. Suddenly I could see why some months felt tight even when sales were up. My inventory costs were eating me alive, but I'd never known how to spot that in the reports.

Now I meet with my accountant quarterly and actually understand what we're discussing. I caught a vendor billing error last month that would've cost me half a month's profit. The program paid for itself right there.

Portrait of Astrid Holmgren

Astrid Holmgren

Coffee Shop Owner, Pleiku

Two Years Later: Where They Are Now

We checked back with students from our 2023 cohort to see what actually happened after they finished. Not everyone's path was dramatic, but the consistent theme was confidence—they trust themselves with financial data now.

1

Immediate Impact: First Six Months

Most students reported feeling comfortable reading balance sheets and income statements within their first three months at work. Several mentioned catching errors or inconsistencies they would have missed before. One student renegotiated a supplier contract after spotting unfavorable payment terms in the financial breakdown.

2

Growing Confidence: Six to Twelve Months

By the one-year mark, about 60% had taken on additional financial responsibilities at work. Not necessarily promotions—just more complex tasks because managers knew they could handle them. Several started mentoring newer employees on financial basics, which reinforced their own learning.

3

Long-term Application: Beyond Year One

Two years out, about 40% had changed roles or responsibilities significantly. Some moved into analyst positions, others took on financial oversight for small teams. A few started side consulting work helping small businesses understand their numbers. The ones who stayed in similar roles reported feeling more valuable and less anxious about performance reviews.

Student presenting financial analysis to small group during workshop
Hands-On Practice Sessions

We use real anonymized datasets so you're working with actual business complexity, not textbook examples that are too clean to be useful.

Portrait of Henrik Vestergaard

Henrik Vestergaard

Operations Manager, Manufacturing

Completed Program: Winter 2023

Still Using What I Learned

I reference my course notes at least twice a month when reviewing departmental budgets. The program didn't make me a financial expert, but it made me competent enough to have intelligent conversations with our finance team and spot issues before they become problems.