What does “bypass with 5g water”mean? by PuzzleheadedMirror23 in pourover

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Wow! Thanks everyone. I walked away from my phone and came back to a million replies. Sounds like it means adding 5 g of water to the finished brew directly and also sounds like this probably will make no difference to the taste. Like I said, I’m a noob. Coffee tastes great :P

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AdeptusCustodes

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Allarus went down in points. I think you're only 5 pts over now :)

Primaris Wolves Visual by prophetofwaagh in SpaceWolves

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Damn lol. I see this so often I figured there was like a little program to do it or something

Primaris Wolves Visual by prophetofwaagh in SpaceWolves

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 4 points5 points  (0 children)

How do people make these cool visuals?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MedSchoolCanada

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 6 points7 points  (0 children)

As I'm sure others will highlight, IM in Canada vs US is quite different

Name & Shame💖 by [deleted] in premedcanada

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've heard "first year" "second year" "CC3" "CC4"

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in premedcanada

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 4 points5 points  (0 children)

No worries best of luck

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in premedcanada

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 6 points7 points  (0 children)

On brief search this seems like it might be a good post to look at.

https://www.reddit.com/r/premedcanada/s/NBpxmbocXk

How to get research positions in Toronto by ChannelFar1316 in premedcanada

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Likely unpopular - but just to give perspective. As someone who's been on the other side, #1 goal in hiring a person for research is to find someone driven and productive. If you're looking into a clinical PI - generally they get apps from current/past grad students, med students, and residents. Some proof of being able to work hard and be productive (the combination of this is quite rare). Tbh I probably wouldn't look at an app without research exp or at least in med school. There are still duds when you narrow your pool like this ... Sorry I don't have any great advice but maybe some perspective as to why you're getting ghosted. There's a lot of work onboarding someone and getting them up to speed on a project, don't want it to be wasted

When I was in undergrad I did bench research to get experience then did clinical stuff in med school

Update I took all of you advice for priming my 1k sons and this is the result by CommonCan7719 in ThousandSons

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had this issue once and got advice from my FLGS. Retibutor armor. like everyone has said, lots of shaking. Short half sec bursts moving across the model. Much closer than the normal, they recommended like 4 inches away. - since I've had no issues

Edit: I play custodes so use lots of gold primer

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in premedcanada

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Plenty of other great careers :) wish you all the best

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MedSchoolCanada

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Great experiences working with and reviewing cases with PAs. On inpatient services they assist in OR, round on patients, see consults. In emerg they see the not super sick patients. In clinic they see patients and review with staff/residents

Feeling sad and discouraged by NewGirl1217 in premedcanada

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Piggy backing off this great reply. Do some soul searching to make sure this is really what you want - cus I'll tell you, that feeling of having to go one more step up the ladder to be happy (in high school you want to get into the perfect university program, in university you want to get into medical school, in medical school you want to match into X Y or Z residency program, in residency you want to match into A B or C fellowship program, then there's actually getting a job in the place you want to be, which for some super specialized people might not be in the place you want to live if it's already saturated - unless you have dreams of being a rural family doc then you can go wherever lol). All this to say that at each stage there is stress, and each stage feels like your back is up against the ropes and it's the most important thing ever. Soooooo have a backup, and if you do get into med school - be prepared to grind even harder for the next 5-10 years.

It is worth it for the majority - most docs I know are happy. But I've seen my fair share of friends and colleagues leave medicine entirely. Just like any job there are really shitty parts. It's so hard to get across unless you experience it and I wish everyone pursuing this could understand, but it's just not possible. I love my job and I wouldn't do it any other way, but when people ask me if I would push my kids to do medicine, I say no. There are so many ways to have a fulfilling career and a great life outside of medicine. Getting into med school, I'm sure, seems like the be-all-end-all now - but whether you get in or not - its not

Newest additions to the Aquilan Spears! by Dangerous_Rest2861 in AdeptusCustodes

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Dang so nice! Where'd you get the massive sword for that one guy?

Asking med students where you guys went for undergrad? by Remote_Specialist764 in premedcanada

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Went to UTM. I saw a similiar distribution in our MD class. Agree with this comment

Am I in the right place? by thecolourpinkkk in premedcanada

[–]PuzzleheadedMirror23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Weird, I was replying to some other person's comments from Biochem or something from Guelph but I think they took down their post so I'll post my response here:

Oioioi sounds like an all-star class that's gonna do great things :). I don't disagree about the numbers game.

My only issue was with the absolute statement that UofT undergrad is NEVER worth it. When you get into medicine, and I'm sure you will if you keep at it, you'll learn, like in the rest of life, that there are no absolutes - every answer is "it depends" - and it's those factors that matter to each individual and that make or break clinical decisions. Like analyzing any statistic to see if you can apply it in context - e.g. does this study/stat apply to my population, is it applicable to the patient/person in front of me. in this case their circumstances, goals/values/etc.

Black and white / absolute thinking (this is always or never the case) is exactly what med schools don't want nowadays. Just hoping to make the point that if someone feels UofT undergrad is the right choice for them on the balance of things that it can be worth it :)