How To Choose The PERFECT Pre-med School For You

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  • Опубликовано: 21 июл 2024
  • Interested in 1-on-1 consulting? Book a session here: stan.store/preachingp
    Don't trip, picking the best premed college isn't really that hard...
    Credits: Video edited by Dhruv
    Contents:
    0:00 - why you should pay attention
    0:30 - Prestige
    3:22 - Financial Situation
    5:43 - Do you really want to be a doctor?

Комментарии • 24

  • @zainanwar6827
    @zainanwar6827 Год назад +3

    As always, W for another awesome vid.

  • @Anonymous-vc4ht
    @Anonymous-vc4ht Год назад +9

    Appreciate the content a lot. Could you make a video about how to best spend your summer in terms of research, volunteering, college classes, etc. ?

    • @zainanwar6827
      @zainanwar6827 Год назад +3

      He made one chief. It's in his 4 year plan.

    • @preachingp
      @preachingp  Год назад +1

      This should help answer your question: ruclips.net/video/xaD5ox-OkME/видео.html

  • @emmanuellaeledu
    @emmanuellaeledu 8 месяцев назад +1

    You have the best videos, man 👏🤛😂!

  • @rko2946
    @rko2946 4 месяца назад +1

    I plan to pursue a pre-med track. I applied to mostly prestigious schools(all top 100 on USWN), with 9 schools with acceptance rates under 30% and in the top 50. I’ve gotten into Northeastern for Data Science and Biology, RPI with 35k per year for BME, Rutgers, UMass, WPI w/ 23k per year, Drexel Honors w/ 18.6k per year, and Temple Honors w/ 17k per year all for BME. Waiting on harder schools like Cornell, BU, Case, etc
    Edit: I ended up getting into Boston University, URochester, Case Western, and Brandeis 13k /year, and UConn.

  • @aadyasingh2928
    @aadyasingh2928 Год назад +3

    UR SO SLAY! I love your content. By the way, do you mind making a video about tips for college essays? Like the common app essay or the why this major or the why this college essay?

    • @preachingp
      @preachingp  Год назад +2

      I gotchu, here's the link to my Common App essay vid (ruclips.net/video/Fkf-oaaEF0M/видео.html) and my "why do you want to be a doctor?" vid (ruclips.net/video/D4Q9lbq5p64/видео.html)

    • @aadyasingh2928
      @aadyasingh2928 Год назад

      @@preachingp THANK YOU

  • @Darklovesto
    @Darklovesto Год назад

    great vid dawg

  • @micahshum1708
    @micahshum1708 Год назад +1

    i’m currently an australia student in year 11.
    I’ve done like only a few volunteering works in church taking care of kids.
    I am piano Diploma and Trilingual
    is it too late for me to pursue a place in ivy like stanford?
    Please be honest with me cause I want to know what to expect, I’ll obvious still try even if I have no chance, but I just want to know my odds and kind of what to expect.
    also, I’ve entered some competitions but I’ve not got a placement on any of them.
    and i’m planning on do some more volunteer like fostering and working with vets and clinics
    I want to get into veterinary

  • @Beck-Stein
    @Beck-Stein Год назад

    I respect your points but I believe undergrad makes no difference. I attended Cal State LA to save money and compete with lower tier students. I ended up being the top of my graduating major. I then attended Northwestern med. currently a general surgeon. I advised the same route for kids minus the bs/md route. That is preferred.

  • @vzh27
    @vzh27 Год назад +3

    great video! i was just wondering, do you think that it matters if a city is in an urban or rural location? ik you said location doesnt matter, but i feel like with an urban school theres more opportunities to explore internships, orgs, and hospitals outside of the college

    • @abhart
      @abhart 7 месяцев назад

      It depends! Ig not matter much! Also if the college offers opportunities that you need, location will not matter.

  • @bittersweet_wintermelon...
    @bittersweet_wintermelon... Год назад +1

    After watching this video, I wonder, if you can answer, can the advice from this video pertain to other majors as well, like for example, computer science? And if so, what occupation, similar to the doctor occupation for medicine, would allow one to get more money back than invested while also helping the world to become a better place? Some things I can think of right now are being CS interns in great tech companies (i.e., Google, Meta, LinkedIn) and perhaps being an entrepreneur for a tech start-up if it does well.... But are there are other pathways regarding computer science that you know of? Thank you and would appreciate any thoughts you have!!

    • @preachingp
      @preachingp  Год назад +2

      In regards to the first part of your question, I wouldn't particularly apply this advice to majors outside of premed. There is an argument out there for why going to a prestigious school for CS or other majors can help to increase your odds of success after school. It's very subjective to each case.
      The second question you asked pertains to whether there are other career paths that help people and make money. The question you really want to ask yourself is 'how much money is enough?' There are studies that claim that any income made over $75000 annually does not actually increase overall happiness and life satisfaction. Most of the highest paying professions reside in STEM and successful entrepreneurship, but those fields are so broad and diverse that you can get involved in an unbelievable number of ways. Understand that no matter which field you pick, there are pros and cons. For example, if you go into biomedical engineering, you may not make as much as CS majors, but the satisfaction you might get from developing life-saving technologies might be worth that "loss" of pay (although, you'd still probably be making over six-figures). I would take the time to explore the different fields in STEM a little bit deeper. If you don't feel drawn to CS or Medicine, there are still plenty of different ways you can contribute to society while also being financially successful.
      That's just my opinion though, as a 19-year-old who has yet to spend a day working as an actual doctor. Take it with a grain of salt.

  • @riyadoodles2198
    @riyadoodles2198 Год назад

    Yo Pratik, what's your opinion on evaluating diversity in schools? A lot of the smaller, liberal arts schools that offer scholarships, especially to Asians, tend to be very predominantly white. Do you think there would be significant culture shock going from living in a pretty Indian enclave to a smaller, more rural LAC?

    • @preachingp
      @preachingp  Год назад +1

      imma keep it 100, there are indian people no matter where you go lol. Most schools do a great job to incorporate diversity, but sometimes that means in ways other than purely ethnic diversity. Things like geographic and socioeconomic diversity are also part of most college campuses. I wouldn't worry too much about this when picking out the schools you want to apply to. Focus more on what the school can do for your career; that's mainly what matters in the long run.

  • @celaine_
    @celaine_ 6 месяцев назад

    Hi! I have the option to go to brown or Johns Hopkins as an athlete. Which is best for pre med?

    • @rko2946
      @rko2946 3 месяца назад

      If you’re an athlete, look which one gives you more money. Brown is D1 but does not give scholarship and Hopkins is D3 and they do not give scholarships. They are both really good. However, if you got into PLME, go for it. If not look at money.

  • @andrewprzybylowicz7370
    @andrewprzybylowicz7370 Месяц назад

    Truthfully, if there are so many good schools in this country, why is the world decaying?

  • @neilpoddar5809
    @neilpoddar5809 Год назад +1

    Yo Prat im at quad open the door

  • @destdrom
    @destdrom Год назад +1

    I just wanna give up man but I can’t.

    • @preachingp
      @preachingp  Год назад +3

      it's so worth it in the end....