Nina DyachenkoEducational Mentor
RUEN
Children & teens aged 7–16 · Online

Helping young people
learn better and shape
their future.

Book a free introductory call

A short call with parents.
Let’s get to know each other and find a helpful next step.

Nina Dyachenko, educational mentor
Over 8 years in education
Teaching informed by child psychology
Connecting with teenagersHosted a podcast for teens for three years
Motivation✳Study organisation✳Learning skills✳Interests & future

Sound like your child?

Helping learning become
an adventure
that invites you to try.

How I work

I offer
monthly plans.

You choose a number of hours per month, and your child and I use that time as effectively as possible.

Sometimes we need a longer session to prepare for a test. Sometimes a few minutes are enough to set goals for the day or week.

Our steps together

  1. 1

    Understand
    what’s difficult

  2. 2

    Choose
    a useful tool

  3. 3

    Try it
    independently

  4. 4

    Notice
    the progress

For parents

Regular feedback and clear reports on how our time is spent.

When other support is needed

I can recommend a tutor or a specialist.

Portrait of Nina Dyachenko

I’m Nina.
I want every child
to have the space to
be themselves and grow.

I’ve worked in education for over eight years. I bring together teaching experience, an understanding of child psychology and attention to each child’s everyday life.

I’m inspired by the moment a child moves from “I can’t” to giving it a try. And then realises: “I can do this on my own now.”

Get to know me →
01

Education

Qualifications in marketing and art education, earned while studying at two universities at the same time. Further training in child psychology and art therapy.

02

Experience with children & teens

Three years of supporting families. I’ve led career exploration courses, hosted a podcast for teens and run a book club.

03

Learning and sharing

B2 English, currently learning Chinese. I keep developing within a teaching community and can recommend colleagues to families.

Monthly
mentoring plans.

We choose the right amount of support:
from brief check-ins to working together.

More independent work

6 hours per month

For planning, discussing difficulties and checking in as your child works independently.

$480 USD / month
Discuss this plan →
Regular support

10 hours per month

A mix of independent steps, help with challenging assignments and planning sessions.

$800−10%
$720 USD / month
Discuss this plan →
More guided practice

15 hours per month

For children who need more frequent support to get started and work through challenges.

$1,200−15%
$1,020 USD / month
Discuss this plan →

How we use the hours

A session might last 5, 15 or 50 minutes, depending on the task. Time is tracked by the minute, so parents can see how much was used and what we worked on.

What we agree in advance

Goals, scheduling, work between calls and the involvement of other specialists. If extra hours are needed, we agree on the amount and cost separately.

Let’s start by getting to know each other

On a free call with a parent, we’ll talk about your situation and explore the support your child needs.

You can then try one paid session with your child and decide whether to continue. We agree on the price before booking.

Book a free introductory call

Your questions,
answered.

How is a mentor different from a tutor?+

I help children understand how they learn: how they get started, make sense of assignments, manage their energy and work through difficulties. We use real school tasks. If they need in-depth support in a particular subject, we can discuss bringing in a specialist tutor.

What ages do you work with?+

Children and teenagers aged 7–16. The goals and level of adult involvement depend on their age and situation. Some need help taking the first step; others need support with planning, projects or exploring future directions.

How do online sessions work?+

We meet by video call and work with assignments and learning materials. We agree on times that fit your time zone and your child’s schedule. Session length depends on the task and their workload.

What do parents need to do?+

At the start, you share your situation and expectations, and we agree on goals and how we’ll work together. Later, we discuss meaningful changes and ways to support your child at home. We agree on your level of involvement in advance.

What if my child doesn’t want to take part?+

We first explore how they feel about learning and the support being offered. At our first meeting, we look for a task they’re willing to work on together. Their views and willingness to participate matter when deciding how to continue.

How will we know it’s working?+

We choose specific signs of progress: fewer reminders, completing a plan, understanding a difficult topic or being able to explain where help is needed. We return to these goals and look at changes in their work, learning outcomes and habits.

What if we need more hours or have some left over?+

We discuss rescheduling, unused hours and extra time before payment. If the current plan isn’t the right fit, we review it together.

Tell me
what’s happening right now.

You don’t need to know what’s causing the difficulties.
On a free call, we’ll talk about your situation
and explore how I can help.

Message Nina on Telegram →I’ll reply personally and we’ll arrange a time to meet