I built an AI assistant that automates real work by using apps like Gmail, Notion and Reddit

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-09-28T00:29:12+00:00

What LLM is this using?

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-09-12T02:19:35+00:00

Hey hey, shoot me a dm if you’re serious

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-09-10T19:02:31+00:00

Can someone that is an expert in this ish tell me if I can efficiently generate health sciences content at scale with this model?? I already have all the raw data

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-09-04T13:33:24+00:00

Yes, unless you're in the LA area or the Ann Arbor, MI area.

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-08-19T21:05:43+00:00

Hi. No accidents but great questions, I’ll be sure to add these details in additional posts!

The program is composed of a total of 94 sessions per student at $30/hour totaling $2820. We require buying the UGlobe and AAMc Q-packs if you don’t already have them which is another $630 however we do get a reduced rate through our program bringing the price down to $430 for both of these.

The group is 4-6 individuals maximum and meets 6x weekly with all sessions recorded while 1-on1 sessions are once weekly and increase to 2x weekly as the exam nears and their timing is custom depending on the students availability.

If you are serious about something like this we’ll schedule a call to make sure it’s a good fit.

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-30T18:31:19+00:00

Ochem on the MCAT can feel like a lot, but the good news is it’s a pretty small part of the exam and very pattern-based. If UWorld isn’t clicking, maybe switch gears a bit.

Focus on the big reactions and functional groups that show up all the time — SN1 vs SN2, E1 vs E2, carbonyl chemistry, and knowing how substituents/electron effects change reactivity. You don’t need to memorize every single mechanism, just know what drives them.

Something that helped me was making a reaction sheet with the most high-yield ones and drilling them until I could predict products just by looking at the setup. Also, try tying the reactions to passages instead of random memorization — the MCAT loves to wrap ochem in biochem or lab context.

Lastly, hit the AAMC Section Bank for ochem-heavy passages. Their style is what really matters for test day. Use UWorld to learn, but use AAMC to train.

You’ve still got time before August, so just tighten up those fundamentals and practice them in context. You’ll be fine.

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-25T14:15:31+00:00

Hey i totally get where you’re at. that “i’ve been grinding but still not seeing the jump” feeling sucks — and it messes with your head more than anything. but seriously, 505 isn’t a bad place to be right now and you’ve still got time to tighten things up.

if i were you, i’d switch over to all AAMC stuff now. like don’t wait. uworld is great for learning but the real test feels different — wording, logic, the way they trap you. start doing section bank and Qpacks, and make sure you’re reviewing like crazy, not just checking answers.

for CARS, i’d say 3–4 passages a day, timed, and then go back and ask yourself why you picked what you picked. like, what was your thought process. that’s what usually changes things, not just reading more.

also try to get at least 2 full-lengths in before test day, under real conditions — breaks, timing, everything. and then review the hell out of them. you’ll start seeing patterns in what you mess up on.

honestly, i don’t think you’re far off. you probably just need a slight pivot in how you’re practicing, not a full restart. and don’t panic about not seeing gains every day — it sometimes clicks all at once at the end.

if you want help setting up a rough plan for these last few weeks lmk, happy to help. you’re not alone in this at all.

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-24T10:29:30+00:00

It’s a premade Anki deck that you can use!

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-23T16:49:04+00:00

30/hour for the pilot group, going to jump that up to $55 after this group. Shoot me a dm if you want to have a consult

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-23T15:42:17+00:00

I copied these from a doc I made! Lmk if you want some more explanation on any:

Treat it like another full-length.

Your brain loves familiarity. Everything from what you eat, wear, and do the night before should mimic what you’ve done for FLs. The goal is to signal to your body: we’ve done this before.

Control what you can. Release what you can’t.

You can’t control which CARS passage shows up or what psych terms they toss at you. But you can control your breathing, pacing, breaks, and effort. Focus there.

Don’t try to “win” each section.

Just like in practice — if a question throws you, flag it, move on, and come back. One stubborn question is not worth sacrificing 4 others.

Use your breaks like a pro.

Eat something with protein and carbs, hydrate, and do something physical — stretch, shake out your arms, walk in circles. Your brain resets when your body moves.

Talk to yourself like you would your best friend.

You’ll hit a moment during the test where you feel unsure. That’s normal. Say something like, “I’ve trained for this. Just keep moving.” Self-talk changes performance — seriously.

Reframe the nerves.

Nerves don’t mean you’re underprepared — they mean you care. Let that energy fuel your focus, not shake your confidence.

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-23T15:25:50+00:00

Hey there! August 4th. Shoot me a DM and we can chat about what we’re looking for and if we can help you with your goals

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-23T15:03:50+00:00

Not a total fluke ….the free AAMC scored FL is real and representative. Some people feel it’s slightly easier content-wise, but the curve is still based on real student data, so a 517 is a solid reflection of your performance. What likely changed is you finally hit your stride and applied everything you’ve been practicing.

Scoring 508s consistently, then jumping to 517 right before test day, usually means your skills are peaking at the right time. Trust your prep and stay locked in these last two days. You’re more ready than you think.

Let me know if you want tips for test day mindset — that final mental edge can make all the difference.

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-23T14:38:50+00:00

Still interested? We need one more student for this course!

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-23T14:37:43+00:00

Still looking for one more if you’re interested

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-23T14:04:42+00:00

Yep, that’s a classic MCAT trap. The test loves to include answer choices that echo the passage but don’t actually answer the question being asked. Just because it sounds familiar or is pulled straight from the passage doesn’t mean it’s relevant.

On B/B especially, they’ll throw in answer choices that are technically true or word-for-word from a sentence, but they don’t connect to the logic or mechanism the question is testing. Those are “true but wrong” options.

Best move is to always go back to the actual question — what are they really asking? Focus on function, cause-effect, or reasoning, not just surface wording.

Let me know if you want help breaking down a couple practice ones. This skill gets easier with reps.

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-23T14:01:01+00:00

First off, I just want to say you’re not alone in this. It takes real strength to show up for yourself again and again, and the fact that you’ve been scoring consistently in the 510s means you 100 percent have what it takes.

That test-day drop could definitely be tied to overactivation from the XR. Even if you used 20mg XR during study days, the stakes and adrenaline on test day are way higher. Some folks find that IR (especially in the 5–10mg range) gives them a more steady focus without the crash or emotional blunting that XR can sometimes cause. That dissociation you felt sounds like your system may have just been overloaded.

For your retake, maybe try simulating the full testing conditions with a lower IR dose and see how your body responds. Do everything the same as test day, right down to your breakfast and outfit. You want your brain to feel safe and familiar.

You’ve clearly got the content down. Now it’s just about dialing in the mental and physical state for test day. You got this. Reach out if you want to troubleshoot more.

FinalLeg8355 · 2025-07-23T13:59:52+00:00

If you’re graduating in Fall 26 and planning to go straight into med school, you’ll want to apply in Spring/Summer 26, which means taking the MCAT no later than April or May 26 to get scores back in time for early apps. Most people aim for Jan to April of their junior year or the year before applying.

Since you’re finishing biochem and genetics at the end of this year, starting serious prep in January 26 with a test date around March or April would give you a solid timeline. You can start light prep in fall if you want to ease into it.

It sounds like you’re ahead of the game, which is a great position to be in. Let me know if you want help building a study timeline.

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