I've decided to start a blog.
This blog will serve 3 main purposes:
1. Chronicle the struggles of an "average" "premed"* student (i.e. me) in Canada trying to get into med school. Should be funny, one hopes.
- I'm currently in my last year of a Life Science program at a Canadian University.
- As of now, I'm in the midst of an application cycle awaiting interview invitations.
- Premed101, has been my core source of all knowledge regarding med admissions. If you look carefully, you will find answers to all your questions in life. True story.
- But seriously, I will be condensing the most relevant and important info (that one spent hours upon hours searching for) regarding admissions into what I hope to be semi-regular posts.
- Over the years, I've noticed that many, many Korean students fail to succeed in admissions despite our parents continuously
maulingkicking us in the process (nothing I say is literal). - As a result, there is a fundamental lack of support from previously succesful students for current students struggling in the process. It's appalling how some sources of information that Korean students are exposed to are so ridiculously unreliable (articles in Korean newspapers, random websites, parents etc).
- My wish is to bridge this problem by communicating in both English and Korean, providing accurate, reliable, up-to-date info and advice geared for Korean students. Hopefully, you will find it useful.
- I heard writing about stuff is great prophylaxis for insanity. Checking my e-mail and premed101 a thousand times a week isn't helping, either.
Matt
6 comments:
This is fabulous! Maybe I will start something like this for DEVS students. haha really. Once I have time after getting my applications in and getting all my GPAs over A-..... ha.... ^^;;
"4. Preserve my sanity.
I heard writing about stuff is great prophylaxis for insanity. Checking my e-mail and premed101 a thousand times a week isn't helping, either."
I have no idea what prophylaxis means, but the goal 4 sounds very laudable.
Prophylaxis= prevention
Typical Korean premed here too. But from UBC. Awesome to find another fellow premed blogger. I'm guessing you're doing your undergrad at Queen's. Are you applying this year?
Haha I'm interested in reading your Korean culture-related posts! I have a feeling you'll be describing my own struggles, as strange as that sounds.
Hi Kelvin,
I'm done my undergrad and taking a gap year to do research and other stuff while applying again... the Korean culture-related posts will come after I'm accepted somewhere! and yes, we probably share similar struggles... hahaha
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