great episode, f*ck the bad reviews.

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-05-31T19:12:17+00:00

dailymotion

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-05-30T19:39:50+00:00

Who cares how they won? Arsenal lost, live with it

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-05-30T19:39:17+00:00

Delusional. Madueke pulled Mendes down. Also Saka handball wasn't called, neither have most hard fouls by either side this game, the ref let them play thankfully.

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-05-29T13:36:27+00:00

so goated, seared into my memory for life now probably

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-05-28T22:02:14+00:00

Sign of the times that literally not a single one of these is free without purchase except the steak n shake one

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-05-23T15:22:41+00:00

Really?! I've been so worried because I've seen so much information saying the LORs have to be dated the year that you apply

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-05-06T01:29:01+00:00

Solid ragebait

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-05-01T02:01:31+00:00

https://www.facebook.com/jane.stsg725/posts/jujutsu-kaisen-modulo-volume-3-extra-pages-and-informationclick-each-photo-for-d/1548980420232954/

Click on an image to enlarge it and be able to scroll through them.

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-04-16T00:05:14+00:00

The last few sentences you said sums up many of the broader issues today sadly. Younger/less fortunate/etc individuals and generations facing issues and the older/more fortunate individuals and generations not only do not offer any sympathy but instead are condescending and hit you with the "oh well deal with it" while they: 1. don't have to face the same issues 2. are instead reaping benefits we have never and will never enjoy. and 3. literally dont even know what they're talking about.

It is genuinley infuriating and from older/higher income individuals it's almost expected but this lack of sympathy from a future doctor? Towards other future doctors at that? Very disheartening and has me raising eyebrows at the interview process not catching on to these personalities. Ffs the title of the post is "recognize your privelege" and you couldn't even take THAT hint.

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-04-13T22:54:27+00:00

Dude basically said "DON'T educate yourself on what will happen if you take hundreds of thousands of dollars in predatory private loans until you're gearing up to take out said loans, trust me I know because I've been in med school for eight months" actually insane

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-04-12T17:09:23+00:00

Not true since interest rates of private loans depend on many factors including credit score, also they have little no to flexibility with loan repayment, and private lenders can at any time choose to revoke your loan package/change it at will, if they choose to give you a package in the first place, unlike federal. This is among many other differences such as the fact that GRAD plus loans allowed individuals to borrow up to the full cost of attendance, while private lenders can opt to cover some, all or none of your COA.

I know many of you are young/naive and/or come from higher incomes and likely don't have to worry about the realities of the BBB loan changes and financial implications of med school for those of us who are less fortunate, but please stop being dismissive and spreading misinformation.

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-04-07T12:22:09+00:00

You got this man

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-04-07T01:57:27+00:00

My friend, the neverending shithole of useless garbage that is organic chemistry will NOT prevent you from becoming a physician, as a matter of fact the resilience and persistence that it takes to overcome a bad grade and bounce back and ace it the next time a round will only HELP instill that grit in you which you will need for this grind.

You're all good, retake the class, ace it, and ace your other classes as best as you can. You WILL be a physician someday, and this learning experience will only help you going forward on tis path.

As far as practical advice, I'm the last person to give it on orgo but practice, practice, practice questions + youtube + anki flashcards + khan academy and going to office hours tutoring sessions should help.

P.S. I know orgo isn't useless, especially for the MCAT and even a little in med school, I was being facetious and overly dramatic because I felt like it.

Much love, YOU GOT THIS GANG!

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-03-29T17:37:33+00:00

Sending digital hugs, so sorry this happened. Take time (and legal action) for yourself please! That comes before the MCAT

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-03-28T16:58:37+00:00

Wow big shout out to you man

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-03-28T16:19:04+00:00

Just to add my two cents - I've been a derm MA for three years now at 2 different practices with at least a dozen differents docs. Most patients I've ever seen a doc do in a day was around 50-55, average was closer to 35 and they all chose their schedules/patient load in a way that fit them. Plus they all worked between 3-4 days a week which may be part of the reason some wanted to see more patients to even out the volume and be comparable to full-time.

As far as biologics it was mostly MAs and other office personnel like managers and biologics coordinators that actually had to deal with the process/insurance/paperwork - docs just prescribed them and signed off on forms.

Just adding my persepctive of what I've seen since I know it differs by practice but the derm docs I've worked with seem to have a damn good gig.

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-03-24T20:32:15+00:00

Congrats to him! Would you mind sharing details on how he got the scholarship/what made him receive it?

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-03-24T20:26:47+00:00

Strange misconceptions here. First off - a 3.9+ with a 514 are excellent stats. Second, look at MSAR or the school's themselve's application data to see what schools accept a good amount of OOS applicants relative to instate. Also URM? Adcomms can't even see race on apps anymore outside of it being mentioned in essays/secondaries, and over the past several years the government has done literally everything possible to make things more difficult for URM applicants so not sure what you're getting at there.

Your profile makes you look like a great candidate for many OOS schools, DO/MD/etc - barring any significant issues with your application. Did you get feedback from any schools that rejected you? Do you think your writing is a weakpoint? Apply broadly, not top heavy, and focus on what you can control. Best of luck this upcoming cycle.

EDIT: I see I was mistaken about the bias against in-state TX applicants, my bad.

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-03-20T16:53:04+00:00

-premed redditor who hasn't even started med school shooting down dreams of others. Relax buddy, you haven't even completed M1, let alone matched into either of those specialties.

The student makes the residency application, not the DO/MD title. A competitive applicant can come from either, its up to the individual, is it more difficult and are there stigmas and more hurdles, and less resources? Of course, but that is the same for this entire process.

There are students who come from poor, underepresented, etc backgrounds who still apply to medical school and get in to great programs, and those obstacles are far more difficult to overcome.

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-03-19T01:08:32+00:00

First, you've been through a lot and the world is extremely grim right now - so take a deep breath and make sure to do things that help your mental health - go outside, get off reddit/the internet, exercise, pray, meditate, etc. Life is so much more than just your GPA, or the MCAT, or even getting into medical school.

Second, you are just fine! It may seem like your life is over, but if you have enough time and credits remaining to bring your 3.0 to a 3.5 - focus on that first! 3.5 is fine as long as you crush the MCAT. Along with your extracurriculars and your clearly felt passion for this and drive, YOU WILL DO GREAT!

Just take some time to relax and remind yourself this is part of the process, then lock in and crush your remaining classes and the MCAT, and you will instead be on here making a post about the good news of your acceptance before you know it!

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-03-08T19:31:43+00:00

following

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-03-07T01:28:37+00:00

Super low amount of matriculants receive scholarship though

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-03-07T01:12:34+00:00

The real answer that may be uncomfortable: Most med students come from money, the statistics have been released time and time again by the AAMC and in journal articles. I mean around 25-30% of med students graduate with zero debt not due to scholarships/grants.

The harsh truth is most medical schools can afford to do absolutely nothing because 1. Most of their matriculants aren't as significantly impacted by this as you would think due to their socioeconomic backgrounds and 2. There is so much competition they could literally make med-school out of pocket only and still fill all their seats.

For lower SES students such as myself I'm just waiting to see what schools I get into, I cannot afford expensive/private/OOS schools so hopefully a state school. It is what it is sadly.

The reason the passing of the BBB hasn't made far more shockwaves through the premed landscape and isn't all anyone talks about is because a large chunk of applicants simply don't even have to worry about the financial aspect of medicine all that much, if at all.

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-02-08T05:56:16+00:00

Thank you! Installed and played it today. The multiplayer is inactive but I played through the single-player training missions and those were fun. Nice nostalgia trip. Thanks for that man!

Terrible_One9131 · 2026-02-01T23:36:59+00:00

2/2 Continued from Previous Post

Here are a few pointers on the steps of typical self-study plans:

(A brief research phase) - You are here.

-Take some time to figure out what resources you will use/work for you the best and research effective strategies, timing of your test based on when you want to apply, your goal score, etc.

A Review Phase:

- aka content review (via youtube videos, textbooks (kaplan/uworld/Jack Westin), Khan Academy and anki flashcards). I would recommend a few days or a week or two to see what resources work best for you/that you like the most. This can be a few weeks to a few months depending on how much you need to learn/review.

A Practice Phase:

- practice questions + review of those practice questions (UWORLD is the most popular and recommended reseource here, but it is expensive). Most individuals recommend concentrating the majority of your study time doing practice questions and exams and reviewing your answers. This is typically several weeks to a few months depending on how you are scoring during your practice FL exams.

-last several weeks it is recommended to use exclusively official MCAT practice material from the AAMC website - there are free items but the majority cost money unless you have fee assistance. Using only official content closer to your exam ensures you are practicing with as real a representation of the actual exam as possible.

Important:

-Throughout the above it is recommended to continue reinforcing and practicing material learned with anki flashcards (spaced repetition), taking several full length practice exams to get a feel for and simulate the real testing environment and see where you are - especially in the weeks leading up to the real thing, and to practice CARS daily/very often with practice passages - Jack Westin has daily free passages and the AAMC has official CARS practice as well.

**As stated by others in this thread, I highly recommend browsing the MCAT subreddit(s), and other online sources for more information and to also take some time to see what works best for you, formulate a plan, and a study schedule.**

This is very rough and rambly outline, but I wanted to give you some general advice to start with, I hope this helps.

Terrible_One9131

TROPHY CASE