How to Deal with Imposter Syndrome as a Premed and Med Student | Ask Dr. Gray

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  • Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024

Комментарии • 13

  • @kedtalks1480
    @kedtalks1480 5 лет назад +19

    Can confirm first year medical school student and in the beginning I definitely felt out of place. It wasn’t until I realized I needed to stop comparing myself to others that I realized I’m fine.

  • @mariaengland5164
    @mariaengland5164 3 года назад +1

    I love listening to your videos! They always make me feel better! My new mantra for the year. :)

  • @davidsoto4394
    @davidsoto4394 Год назад

    Excellent video.

  • @davidsoto4394
    @davidsoto4394 Год назад

    No.

  • @maryhasaballa4052
    @maryhasaballa4052 3 года назад +2

    I have had imposter syndrome even in high school! i just didn't realize it until I finished pharmacy school. It really affects the psyche.

  • @telecasterbear
    @telecasterbear 4 года назад +3

    I am 59 years old. My level of imposter syndrome feels the same to me as it always has.

  • @majdak6847
    @majdak6847 4 года назад +4

    If someone has a GPA of 3.5 and Mcat score in the 99 percentile, would you recommend that they take more premed classes to bring it up to 3.6 or just go head and apply? Thank you

  • @eduardocod8924
    @eduardocod8924 5 лет назад +1

    i was very undisciplined my first year of college, this lead me to droping 2 classes, getting one C, and failing one class. im on my second year with a 3.4gpa and a 3.7 science GPA, so my question is will my first year be a red flag for medical schools ? and how can I prove my self to them ?

  • @pearl3352
    @pearl3352 4 года назад

    Dr. Gray I have a question. For four semesters (part time student) I’ve been an AS bio major (pre med) then this semester, I change to nursing (two years) program so that I could work as an associate nurse for 2 days and go to school 5 days then continue my bio degree at a State University or continue to BSN degree. I am currently working full time as a nurses aid and it affects my grade. I figured, if I work as an associate nurse for two days I’ll be making a little more than I am making as an aid. Do you think this will become a red flag to the medical admission by changing course? The reason that I have to change to nursing program is because I am a single parent and I need to make extra money while in school. There’s not much work for an associate degree holder in bio in my village. Thank you in advance for your reply.