So my experience with LeverEdge (now called Juno) was actually probably the easiest
part of attending business school. I'm a little different in the sense that I am an attorney and
I was working in healthcare. This is actually my third graduate degree. Before going to Yale, I did
not do any research into the different options as far as the savings that would be available to me,
and that's simply because initially I was just going to do the traditional route which was either
go with the federal till to the maximum and then after that see what else is available. It really
wasn't until I started looking at the materials on LeverEdge's website (now Juno) that I actually
started comparing what my options were. That led me to start thinking about if I just had a small
percentage change, these are the savings that I would achieve. So I think that the tools that
I was presented with really helped me think about that side to the student loan process but you know
for previous grad degrees I never even considered the fact that I had a choice or that I had an
option. I think that there was a really great push from LeverEdge (now Juno) on "look, this is one
option, this is an additional tool that you get to put in your tool kit, but maybe it's not the best
tool for everyone." I hadn't taken a private loan before so I did a little bit more research into
what that would really mean for me and at the end of the day it actually it worked out much better.