I am so excited to be done with my degree. I am VERY glad I did what a bunch of med students told me to do when I was interviewing--take non-science classes and do what you can pass/fail. After 3 and a half years of going all out to get good grades, I am maintaining my sanity because a few of my courses are pass/fail. I can learn as much or little as I want and not worry about bombing tests. I am also glad I took a few non-science courses because now I am more excited to get back into science classes and I am not as clueless as other science and engineering people usually are (especially engineers;) .
Well, I have to go enjoy the last part of my weekend.
Saturday
Three weeks and counting...
Three weeks until I am done with my first degree! Yahoo!
So I ran into some old friends today who told me about how they found a blog by a girl about her journey through med school. Most entertainment and media today has been copied from other sources, so I figure if I copy her, I can be entertaining too! But my post will be slightly different, since I am not only doing the med school thing, but I am doing a PhD as well. I'll eventually be what's called a 'physician-scientist,' and the director of the program I am in said "There is a national shortage of physician-scientists who can care for patients and conduct state-of-the-art research." So that's what I'll be doing for the next (who knows how many) few years.
I've been accepted, but getting here was a journey and I'll write more on that later.
So I ran into some old friends today who told me about how they found a blog by a girl about her journey through med school. Most entertainment and media today has been copied from other sources, so I figure if I copy her, I can be entertaining too! But my post will be slightly different, since I am not only doing the med school thing, but I am doing a PhD as well. I'll eventually be what's called a 'physician-scientist,' and the director of the program I am in said "There is a national shortage of physician-scientists who can care for patients and conduct state-of-the-art research." So that's what I'll be doing for the next (who knows how many) few years.
I've been accepted, but getting here was a journey and I'll write more on that later.
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