Open to ReadThirteen Days
About School
A Business School for the Ground You Hold
How the school runs, what a day in it looks like, and what you walk out holding.
How It Runs
Five Steps, in This Order
Open each one. They run in this order and the school does not ask you to do them in any other.
1Read the Core Course
Thirteen modules, one a day. Every lesson is open. You mark each one done as you finish it, and the school remembers where you got to on this device.
2Take a Major
One of twelve mineral businesses, each on the same twelve-unit spine, each with its value chain drawn out.
3Work Your Own Opportunity
Every module ends with something you do on a real deal of your own, not on a case study about somebody else.
4Build the Capstone
A costed plan on that one opportunity, built out of the thirteen exercises you have already done.
5Submit It
Reviewed against the published rubric by somebody who works in the trade. On a pass, your certificate carries a number anybody can verify.
A Platform Functioning as a School
NDARAMA is a digital learning platform, not a registered college, and it says so plainly. What it offers is not a degree. It is a working method, a reference set you keep using long after the course, and a certificate that says somebody who trades minerals for a living read your plan against a published rubric and passed it.
That is worth something precisely because it is specific. A bank reading a costed plan with its gaps named can act on it. A certificate with no plan behind it tells them nothing.
A Day in It
What One Module Actually Costs You
One module. Seven lessons. A calculator or two. One thing done on your own deal before you close the laptop.
Nobody finishes a module without touching the Library or the Dictionary, because the lessons send you into them by name. That is the point of the cross-references: the course teaches you to look things up, so that you can still look things up when the course has ended.
| In a day | What it is |
|---|---|
| Seven lessons | Each one a single point, with the terms linked into the Dictionary |
| One or two calculators | The numbers the module teaches, worked on your own figures |
| One exercise | Done on your deal, and it becomes part of the Capstone |
| One mark | You mark the module done and the school picks up where you stopped |
Take the Whole Thing on Paper
The company profile is the school on six pages: what it is and what it is not, the thirteen modules, the twelve Majors in their own colours, the tools, the five ways in and the lines to call. Send it to a bank, a ministry or a partner without asking them to click a link.