"I get what it's like to be confused and frustrated at not being able to figure something out. To go to lectures and have no clue what the professor is talking about. You go to office hours and it still doesn't help. Part of my drive to teach grew out of witnessing this frustration and seeing teachers and professors who either didn't care to put effort into teaching or were too smart to talk to you in a way you could grasp.

Learning is an individual process and there's no one size fits all solution. Like seeing a therapist, it takes some trial and error to find the right tutor for you and, even when you do, it still takes time to get to know each-other, develop trust, and learn to communicate effectively. If you read my reviews you will see that I'm patient and understanding, so no need to feel stressed.

I originally went to school for Electrical Engineering at Northeastern University before discovering my love of Physics. Despite having only a year left to graduate with a degree in Engineering, I changed my major and ultimately ended up transferring to City College of New York (a much better Physics program in my opinion), where I earned a Bachelor's degree in Physics.

I have thousands of hours of tutoring under my belt. Roughly half of my students are high school seniors and the other half college students. I teach a wide variety of subjects within Mathematics and Physics including, but not limited to, AP Physics, Algebra, Pre-Calculus, Calculus I, II, III, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Calculus-Based College Physics For Scientists or Engineers, and select Advanced Topics in Physics." less...