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THE MONARCH ORDER · FOR BOYS 11-18 · ONLINE + LOS ANGELES

Give your son a standard worth rising to.

The Monarch Order is a mentorship brotherhood where boys learn to think independently, follow through on difficult work, and lead with responsibility.

Each week: three missions. Personal mentor feedback. Every Sunday: a progress report for you.

Online from $119/month · Local in Los Angeles · 14-day full-refund offer

3 missions every week

Work reviewed by a mentor

A report to parents every Sunday

You know he's capable of more. You want him to start seeing it too.

Maybe he needs another reminder to start. Maybe he gives up when something gets hard. Maybe he has plenty of friends online and too few people challenging him in real life. He doesn’t need another lecture. He needs expectations he can meet, people who notice his effort, and opportunities to practice responsibility.

That’s what the Order is built to provide.

Take initiative.

Finish what he starts.

Grow through challenge.

He doesn't just hear about character.
He practices it.

Each week gives your son three different kinds of work. A mentor checks what he completed, and you see the progress.

Example week – missions vary by age and member.

Scholar

Read a short passage on handling anger. Write about a moment you could have responded better – and what you will do differently next time.

Warrior

Work toward an age-appropriate physical standard across the week. Log the effort and track personal progress.

Leader

Own family dinner for one night. Plan it, make it, clean up – without being chased by reminders.

Real work. Real feedback.

His mentor reviews the submitted work, reinforces what he did well, and identifies what to improve next week.

You should never have to guess what he's learning.

Every Sunday, you receive a clear progress report: what he completed, where he showed growth, and what needs attention next. A specific conversation starter you can use at home.

Sunday report

Illustrative report – week 06

Missions / focus / next step

3/3 submitted / Follow-through / Lead again

What went well

Thoughtful Scholar reflection; completed a family responsibility independently.

What to improve

Log physical practice on the day it happens.

Progress in the Order

Crowns earned for completed missions. Chain continued. Working toward the next Trial.

Mentor's note

Ask him what he learned from taking ownership of dinner. Notice the effort, not just the outcome.

Illustrative example – not a real member report.

A clear standard. A real mentor.
A reason to keep going.

01

Find his group

He joins a small brotherhood of boys in his age range, guided by a mentor.

02

Do the weekly work

One mission for his mind, one for his body, and one for how he leads at home or among others.

03

Get feedback

His work is reviewed; you receive a Sunday update.

04

Earn his progress

Completed missions earn Crowns. Consistency builds his Chain. Effort, follow-through and Trials help him rise through the ranks.

Scholar. Warrior. Leader.

SCHOLAR

Think For Himself.

Read carefully, question ideas, communicate clearly and build judgment.

WARRIOR

Do hard things well.

Train with discipline, know his limits, build resilience and measure progress against his own starting point.

LEADER

Take responsibility.

Keep commitments, speak with courage, contribute at home and support the boys around him.

Not a lecture to remember. A standard to live.

A brotherhood to belong to.
A next level to earn.

Your son grows alongside boys in his age range, with a captain among them and a mentor guiding the group. They encourage each other, take on responsibility and compete as teams.

The Order turns real effort into visible progress: points for completed work, a streak for consistency, and ranks he has to earn.

Earn Crowns

Points for real effort

Completed missions earn points called Crowns. Extra effort and helping a brother can earn more.

Build his Chain

Consistency he can see

Completing all three weekly missions adds a link to his Chain. The aim is to keep showing up and following through.

Rise through the ranks

Earned advancement

Every boy begins as a Rookie. Completed work, Honors and Trials mark his climb through nine ranks toward Monarch. Mentors confer each earned rank.

Rookie

Earned milestones

Monarch

Compete together.

Brotherhoods compete throughout the season. The leading team carries its banner into the Arena. Personal development is measured against his own starting point; team competition gives him something shared to work toward.

You see the progress too.

His Crowns, Chain and rank progress appear in your Sunday report.

Four seasons. Four themes. Four Arenas.

Each year brings four seasons, each with its own unique theme. Weekly missions and team challenges build toward one Arena at the end of each season, where boys put their progress in mind, body and leadership into action. Then a new theme gives him a fresh challenge to work toward.

Families are invited to witness in-person events. Online members can participate in the weekly program from anywhere; in-person event attendance depends on location and availability.

Season 1

one unique theme

Body

Season 2

one unique theme

Mind

Season 3

one unique theme

Teamwork

Season 4

one unique theme

Built

Real words from families who have
worked with Arthur.

“I was honestly worried about his friends. My son seemed more like a follower than a leader. Arthur completely changed that. He’s more focused on what actually matters for him now. I can’t thank Arthur enough. My son really changed for the better.”

Sonya, mother of a 14-year-old

“I wanted my son to be more confident in himself, more consistent in everything he did, and more respectful to the people around him, especially his siblings. All of it happened. We watched the change happen in real time, right in front of our eyes.”

George, father of a 15-year-old

“I look forward to the training and the talks with Coach Arthur and the other coaches every week. My favorite part is the activities they plan for us. They’re challenging, they’re fun, and they ask a lot from us in every way.”

Johnny, 13

Led by someone who has taught discipline where it counts.

Arthur Chivichyan is the founder of The Monarch Order and The Elite Institution, a former top-ranked U.S. judoka, and an experienced educator and martial arts instructor.

He created the Order to give boys a practical system for developing judgment, resilience and personal responsibility – through expectations, mentorship and real work.

Arthur Chivichyan

Founder, The Monarch Order

Mentorship parents can understand.

Mentors review submitted missions and provide feedback. Mentors are background-checked; activities are supervised and designed to challenge boys without humiliating them.

ONCE A MONTH / THE SEMINAR

For older boys, a monthly conversation with Arthur that goes deeper: a great book, an important piece of research, a lesson school rarely teaches, or an issue young men face today.

A subject worth exploring. A question worth discussing.

Choose the right path for your son.

One standard. Two ways to participate. Both include weekly missions, mentor feedback, Crowns, consistency streaks, earned ranks and a report to parents every Sunday. The year follows four themed seasons, each building toward one Arena.

Online

Anywhere

$119

/ month

Annual: $1,190/year (save $238)

Includes

Local

Los Angeles · Hayastan MMA

$289

/ month

Annual: $2,890/year (save $578)

Includes

Online

Anywhere

$1,190

/ year

Billed annually · 2 months free

$119/month if billed monthly

Includes

Local

Los Angeles · Hayastan MMA

$2,890

/ year

Billed annually · 2 months free

$289/month if billed monthly

Includes

14-day full-refund offer.

For those ready to go deeper.

Explore a focused venture-building experience or a year of deeper work alongside Arthur.

The Campaign

AGES 14-18 · 12 WEEKS · BY APPLICATION

Four young men. A mentor who has built a company. A venture started from zero. Work toward building a product, winning real customers, making a first sale and pitching in the Arena.

Tuition and next steps are shared with accepted applicants.

The Round Table

A YEAR ALONGSIDE ARTHUR · TEN FAMILIES · BY INVITATION

A research paper or a major venture, developed over a year alongside Arthur himself. The Order’s premium offer for families seeking deeper involvement.

Tuition is shared privately, after a conversation.

Questions parents ask first.

01 What age is the Order for?

The standard program is for boys ages 11-18. Boys ages 8-10 may be considered individually; please mention his age in your inquiry.

He does not need to be a natural athlete or an outgoing personality. Challenges are adapted to his starting level and personal progress is measured against his own development. Brotherhoods also compete as teams, giving boys a shared goal to work toward.

Weekly missions are designed to fit around school and sports. Some include short habits across several days. Local membership also includes a coached Saturday class. The exact commitment varies with the mission and age.

Missions and progress are managed in the Order’s private online community. Mentors review submitted work and parents receive Sunday progress reports. Online participation does not require living in Los Angeles.

Local includes everything in Online, plus a coached Saturday class and a monthly family Gathering at the Los Angeles program.

Mentors are background-checked, activities are supervised, and challenges are designed to be demanding without humiliating boys.

The current membership offer includes a 14-day full-refund guarantee. The team can explain the enrollment and refund process when you request an introduction.

Yes. Online is $119 monthly or $1,190 annually. Local is $289 monthly or $2,890 annually. Annual billing saves the equivalent of two monthly payments.

Let's see if this is right for your son.

Tell us a little about your son and the experience that interests you. The team will follow up about fit and next steps.

Request a parent introduction








    No payment is taken when you submit this form.

    He can become someone who follows through. Give him a place to practice.

    Take the first step toward a brotherhood built on thinking clearly, doing difficult things and taking responsibility.