by Suman Gupta
Looking to touch the 100 Cr run rate mark in next FY 24-25
New Delhi. Crack-ED, the pioneering platform dedicated to empowering students worldwide through activity-based and mentor-led learning, has released comprehensive data showcasing remarkable trends in student upskilling over the past year.
Delving into course preferences, while 70% students were upskilled on the interview prep course, the remaining 30% of students exhibited a strong interest in diverse courses. Preferences were divided with 18% opting for “Sector-wise courses,” 9% for “Skill Courses,” 2% for “First Time Manager,” and 1% for “Aspiring CEO” courses, underscoring a broad spectrum of skill acquisition across domains and leadership levels.
Crack-ED’s commitment to facilitating successful placements is evidenced by partnerships with 111 colleges, while maintaining ongoing engagement with 550 institutions. Notable demand hailed from 152 cities across India, with prominent interest originating from UP, RAJ, Delhi NCR, Karnataka, Bihar, and Chennai, reaffirming Crack-ED’s wide geographical reach.
The age range of Crack-ED’s vibrant student community spans from 20 to 24 years, illustrating a proactive approach to professional growth among young adults at the outset of their careers. Impressively, 80% of students are recent graduates or on the verge of graduating, while the remaining 20% bring 1-4 years of valuable experience, enriching the learning landscape with diverse perspectives.
Crack-ED’s adeptly skilled candidates have garnered recognition from over 75 leading corporates, signifying the platform’s pivotal role in bridging the gap between education and industry demands. The brand aims to reach out to about a lac student and touch the 100 Cr run rate club in the upcoming financial year while expanding its base to all 500+ colleges and 200+ corporates across the length and breadth of the country.
“Crack-ED remains committed to empowering students globally, providing them with the necessary skills and confidence to excel in their careers,” affirmed Debojit Sen, Co-Founder of Crack-ED.
