Has life been harder as a Uni student studying to become a doctor or as a highschool student trying to get accepted into the Uni? Seems like an obvious question lol but I hope to hear the many aspects of it if you dont mind
You know I m not active on the channel for a while now, but this question really made me think, and so I want to reply. And yep you are right, there are many aspects to this. From a study/content perspective, Medschool -> Doctor is harder. You are learning things you have never heard of before, likely not relatable to your friends and family if they aren't in medicine, a much tougher space to stand out in because you are amongst a group of talented kids who are, like you, used to standing out, and clinical experiences can sometimes get emotional, because you are getting an insight into people's lives when they are really vulnerable and unwell.
But in every other aspect, Highschool -> Medschool was harder. It's very stressful because you are essentially deciding your career trajectory for the next few years or decades, the thought of getting rejected from medschools is really nerve wracking. I had isolated myself from all my friendships and freedoms to study for the exams that got me in here. And while I can say in hindsight that highschool content is easier to study, I wouldn't have held that opinion for the subjects I absolutely didn't like, like Maths or Physics xD
I guess once you get into Medschool, especially a Medschool that you really aimed for as your first preference, you get to enjoy all the freedoms of college life knowing at the end of this degree you are going to be a doctor. Several of my friends (domestic students) who didn't get into medschool directly after highschool have spent 3 years studying Bachelor of Medical Science and wrote the GAMSAT (its an entrance exam) - which takes years of preparation. So its the equivalent of the tensions from highschool leaking into your university experience. So all in all I think my life has drastically improved after getting into Medschool!
I have two videos on my channel that answer this question! But please make sure to add on your own research because I applied pre-COVID and a lot has changed since then! Part 1:ruclips.net/video/-eD9G0nPB6M/видео.html Part 2: ruclips.net/video/2W1DNOa1Ysc/видео.html
Hey i want to study mbbs in Australia, i did high school can u please guide me, some say in Australia its BMed not mbbs. I did my highschool from UAE so i have little to no knowledge abt india and im looking out for Australia rn. Please understand and do help. Thank you!
Hi Haleema! So in Australia to become a doctor, you need two degrees - a bachelor's degree, and a postgraduate Doctor of Medicine (MD). In some universities, they offer a combined version of the two degrees, which often becomes BMedMD, or BMed. There is more information in two videos that I made about the pathways. Check them out, and the comments where a lot of common questions have been answered! Part 1; ruclips.net/video/-eD9G0nPB6M/видео.html Part 2: ruclips.net/video/2W1DNOa1Ysc/видео.html
How many equity and access ambassadors were employed? Why you get this role as you had no experience on local high school education and other UNSW courses like law?
Yes, I had to work extra-hard to get this role, and I had some unique skill sets that they found useful. I want to go into more detail about this in the comming videos after a few weeks, but this is a good question to ask in the QnA community post that I will put up later this week!
Congratulations on your new role! Good luck :)
Thank you :)
Lovely,you are amazing...
Great Video...excellent effects.
Thank u thank u 🥰🥰
Congratulations 🥳🎉
Thank youu!!!
Congrats…..you work really hard…..it’s amazing🥳🎉🤩
Thank you Aayushi 🥰
Has life been harder as a Uni student studying to become a doctor or as a highschool student trying to get accepted into the Uni? Seems like an obvious question lol but I hope to hear the many aspects of it if you dont mind
You know I m not active on the channel for a while now, but this question really made me think, and so I want to reply. And yep you are right, there are many aspects to this. From a study/content perspective, Medschool -> Doctor is harder. You are learning things you have never heard of before, likely not relatable to your friends and family if they aren't in medicine, a much tougher space to stand out in because you are amongst a group of talented kids who are, like you, used to standing out, and clinical experiences can sometimes get emotional, because you are getting an insight into people's lives when they are really vulnerable and unwell.
But in every other aspect, Highschool -> Medschool was harder. It's very stressful because you are essentially deciding your career trajectory for the next few years or decades, the thought of getting rejected from medschools is really nerve wracking. I had isolated myself from all my friendships and freedoms to study for the exams that got me in here. And while I can say in hindsight that highschool content is easier to study, I wouldn't have held that opinion for the subjects I absolutely didn't like, like Maths or Physics xD
I guess once you get into Medschool, especially a Medschool that you really aimed for as your first preference, you get to enjoy all the freedoms of college life knowing at the end of this degree you are going to be a doctor. Several of my friends (domestic students) who didn't get into medschool directly after highschool have spent 3 years studying Bachelor of Medical Science and wrote the GAMSAT (its an entrance exam) - which takes years of preparation. So its the equivalent of the tensions from highschool leaking into your university experience. So all in all I think my life has drastically improved after getting into Medschool!
Hello di, can you help to get admission in mbbs in Australia.. I have passed the 12 and so what is the path to b become doctor in Australia🇦🇺
Me too want the same information...
I have two videos on my channel that answer this question! But please make sure to add on your own research because I applied pre-COVID and a lot has changed since then!
Part 1:ruclips.net/video/-eD9G0nPB6M/видео.html
Part 2: ruclips.net/video/2W1DNOa1Ysc/видео.html
Hey i want to study mbbs in Australia, i did high school can u please guide me, some say in Australia its BMed not mbbs. I did my highschool from UAE so i have little to no knowledge abt india and im looking out for Australia rn.
Please understand and do help.
Thank you!
Hi Haleema! So in Australia to become a doctor, you need two degrees - a bachelor's degree, and a postgraduate Doctor of Medicine (MD). In some universities, they offer a combined version of the two degrees, which often becomes BMedMD, or BMed. There is more information in two videos that I made about the pathways. Check them out, and the comments where a lot of common questions have been answered!
Part 1; ruclips.net/video/-eD9G0nPB6M/видео.html
Part 2: ruclips.net/video/2W1DNOa1Ysc/видео.html
How many equity and access ambassadors were employed?
Why you get this role as you had no experience on local high school education and other UNSW courses like law?
Yes, I had to work extra-hard to get this role, and I had some unique skill sets that they found useful. I want to go into more detail about this in the comming videos after a few weeks, but this is a good question to ask in the QnA community post that I will put up later this week!