Podcasts about reapplying

Send us a textLearn how to address brand registry rejections on Amazon with practical steps and solutions shared by Steven Pope. This video guides you through the process, from understanding Amazon's requirements to escalating issues effectively.Need amazon help? Reach out to us here: http://bit.ly/4eOvhzu#AmazonSellers #BrandRegistry #EcommerceTips #BrandRegistryRejection Watch these videos on YouTube:Amazon PPC issues? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaZ1zxh1TJI&list=PLDkvNlz8yl_YEKE1B5o1uhbBm1QQcPzmY&index=8Learn more about Amazon's backend keyword limits https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQgBiIfbKLQ&list=PLDkvNlz8yl_YEKE1B5o1uhbBm1QQcPzmY&index=10Common FBA issues https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4V-sE3KIuVU&list=PLDkvNlz8yl_YEKE1B5o1uhbBm1QQcPzmY&index=11-------------------------------------------------------------------Increase your sales with a free ASIN review, claim here: http://bit.ly/3ZrUVp6Upgrade your amazon main image: http://bit.ly/3ZuylezAmazon problems? Get the solution here: http://bit.ly/3B4ig70Timestamps00:00 - Why Amazon Sellers Face Brand Registry Rejections00:14 - Understanding Amazon's Brand Registry Updates00:40 - Proof Required for Brand Ownership01:28 - Common Trademark Issues on Amazon02:10 - Amazon's Policy Changes and Seller Challenges02:45 - Strategies for Reapplying to Brand Registry03:39 - How to Escalate Issues with Amazon Support04:30 - Why Tenacity Matters for Amazon Sellers06:03 - Preparing for the Future of Selling on Amazon---------------------------------------------------------------------Follow us:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/28605816/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevenpopemag/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/myamazonguys/Twitter: https://twitter.com/myamazonguySubscribe to the My Amazon Guy podcast: https://podcast.myamazonguy.comApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/my-amazon-guy/id1501974229Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4A5ASHGGfr6s4wWNQIqyVwSupport the show

This is a special episode on the AgriFutures Rural Women's Award with a focus on resilience and perseverance in the face of initial setbacks. Despite not succeeding in her first application, Kate Lamason emphasises the importance of never giving up and the growth that comes from reapplying. Kate is a co-owner of Little Tuna, a company leading the charge in sustainability within Australia's seafood industry. She is also this year's AgriFutures Rural Women's Award Queensland Winner. In this episode, we dive into Kate's journey, from navigating the complexities of running a business that champions Australian-caught tuna to her inspiring persistence in applying for the AgriFutures award - not once, but three times.Kate's project for the award focuses on advocating for locally sourced, sustainable seafood and bringing Australian tuna back to our supermarket shelves. With a background fortified by her participation in the Seafood Industry Leadership Program, Kate shares how her experiences have shaped her confidence and leadership within the industry.In our conversation, Kate reflects on the significance of reapplying for the award, emphasising the personal growth, lessons and networks she gained along the way. We discuss how each attempt contributes to professional development and how the AgriFutures alumni fosters collaboration over competition. Kate's story is a testament to resilience, highlighting how perseverance and a supportive network can propel women in business to new heights, regardless of the outcome.REFLECTIONS ON THE EPISODEListening back to this episode, one of the standout lessons from Kate's journey is that resilience - the ability to try again, even after setbacks - is such a vital trait in business. Whether it's reapplying for an award or navigating the challenges of running a company, it's clear that every 'no' or roadblock presents an opportunity to reassess, learn and come back stronger.Kate also mentioned the strength of the Rural Women's Award alumni - a community of women who support, uplift, and encourage each other. In business, this is incredibly important. Having a network of people who understand your journey, who can offer advice or simply cheer you on, makes all the difference. Finally, Kate's story reminds us that success isn't just about the final destination—whether that's winning an award or getting a product on supermarket shelves. It's about everything you learn along the way. Each step, each attempt, and each connection contributes to your growth, both personally and professionally.Takeaways:Resilience is crucial in business, as setbacks can provide opportunities for growth. Networking with supportive communities, such as the AgriFutures Rural Women's Award alumni, fosters collaboration and development. Reapplying for awards can lead to personal and professional growth, despite previous setbacks. Men and women face challenges differently in business, with women often experiencing more self-doubt. Every 'no' can be a chance to reflect, learn, and come back stronger than before. Success is not just about winning; it's about the journey and connections made along the way. ABOUT OAK MAGAZINEThis episode was hosted by Kimberley Furness, founder + editor of OAK Magazine. We are a proudly independent media publisher dedicated to sharing stories and amplifying voices of female change makers and women in business in regional and rural Australia. OAK is an award winning community ecosystem of print,...

This is a special episode on the AgriFutures Rural Women's Award with a focus on resilience and perseverance in the face of initial setbacks. Nikki Davey shares how a supportive network encouraged her to reapply despite her doubts, emphasising the significance of community in personal and professional development.Nikki is the co-founder and CEO of Grown Not Flown, an innovative platform connecting local flower farmers with consumers, transforming the floral industry by promoting sustainability and supporting small-scale growers. In two short years, Nikki has not only expanded her platform but is also gearing up to host her first conference aimed at micro and small-scale flower producers. In this episode, we talk about her decision to reapply for the AgriFutures's Rural Women's Award after making it as a state finalist in 2022. Despite her doubts, Nikki shares how her supportive network, including key mentors, encouraged her to try again the following year. She opens up about the fears and self-judgment that accompanied her second application, but more importantly, she highlights the value of persistence. Her story is a powerful reminder that success is not always about the win—sometimes, it's about the growth and the community that propels you forward.Nikki now has the crown of 2023 AgriFutures Rural Women's Award Victoria Winner, and most impressively, the overall National Winner. REFLECTIONS ON THIS EPISODEListening back to this episode, one of the standout lessons from Nikki's journey is that sometimes the first try doesn't lead to the outcome we hope for, but it can lay the foundation for something greater. Reapplying for the AgriFutures Rural Women's Award wasn't just about winning - it was about learning, growing and realising what more she had to offer. That persistence, the courage to try again, is something we can all relate to, whether in business or life.We referred to that first application as a ‘first draft.' That's something I think we can all take on board, because so much of life is like that first draft - imperfect, but necessary to build on. The key is to keep refining, keep growing, and not let fear stop us from submitting that ‘second draft.' It's through these iterations that we not only improve, but truly understand our own potential.Finally, as Nikki shared, it's not always about the title or the win - sometimes, the real victory comes from the journey itself. It's about redefining success, building a supportive network, and embracing the process, no matter the outcome. Every step, every 'first draft' brings us closer to becoming the person we're meant to be, and that's something worth celebrating.ABOUT OAK MAGAZINEThis episode was hosted by Kimberley Furness, founder + editor of OAK Magazine. We are a proudly independent media publisher dedicated to sharing stories and amplifying voices of female change makers and women in business in regional and rural Australia. OAK is an award winning community ecosystem of print, digital, audio and events. We have demonstrated outstanding quality, innovation and impact through our print magazine, podcasts and audio version of OAK Magazine. OAK is where you will find in-depth chats and courageous conversations with women in business from regional and rural Australia.Stay social and connect with OAK Magazine on Facebook and Instagram.For more inspiring...

In this week's MBA Admissions podcast we began by discussing the activity on MBA LiveWire; we are starting to see interview invites released for Round 1 for programs like Yale SOM, Berkeley / Haas, and Northwestern / Kellogg. Upcoming this week, we have several Round 1 deadlines including MIT / Sloan, Duke / Fuqua, UCLA / Anderson, CMU / Tepper, USC / Marshall, Washington / Foster, Washington / Olin, Maryland / Smith, SMU / Cox, Minnesota / Carlson, UVA / Darden, Emory / Goizueta and Georgia Tech / Scheller. Oxford / Said has its Stage 2 deadline, too. Graham highlighted the upcoming webinar focused on MBA programs from the West Coast, including Berkeley / Haas, Stanford, UCLA / Anderson, Washington / Foster and UC / Irvine. Signups are here: https://bit.ly/westcoastmba Graham then highlighted two recently published admissions tips focused on letters of support, and different types of MBA admissions interviews. Graham then noted two Real Humans stories, focused on MBA students at Cornell / Johnson and London Business School. We then discussed three recently published class profiles, from Harvard, MIT / Sloan and Dartmouth / Tuck. Like prior profiles for this season, application volumes are up, and the profile of the incoming classes remains strong. This did, however, lead to a discussion regarding median GMAT scores versus GRE scores. Finally, Graham noted a recently published podcast he hosted with David Simpson of London Business School. For this week, for the candidate profile review portion of the show, Alex selected three ApplyWire entries: This week's first MBA admissions candidate has an outstanding academic profile, with a 3.85 GPA and 750 GMAT score. They have a health care focus, and as part of their school selection, they need to consider their partner's continuing career. This week's second MBA candidate has a 720 GMAT and a 329 GRE, which led to a conversation as to which is better. They have a strong technical focus, which includes their own entrepreneurial experience. The final MBA candidate for this week is a reapplicant for USC / Marshall. They have improved their GRE score, and other elements of their profile should also be improved. We suggest they also apply to UCLA / Anderson. This episode was recorded in Paris, France and Cornwall, England. It was produced and engineered by the fabulous Dennis Crowley in Philadelphia, USA. Thanks to all of you who've been joining us and please remember to rate and review this show wherever you listen!

Dr. Alexis Coican, a PGY-2 at Orange Park Dermatology, shares her experience of reapplying during her transitional year. She gives advice to those who are unmatched and shares strategies and options for those reapplying. Today's Host, Mark: @markyduboisconley --- For questions, comments, or future episode suggestions, please reach out to us via email at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠derminterestpod@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --- Music: District Four by Kevin MacLeod Link: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3662-district-four⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ License: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Did you try and fail to get into graduate school in the past? Well, that shouldn't stop you! Candy Lee LaBalle is the founder of LaBalle Admissions, and has been working in MBA admissions consulting for 16 years. In this episode, Candy shares the five key steps you need to take when reapplying to graduate school to give your updated application the best chance of success. Achievable GRE uses adaptive learning to target your weak areas and boost your score - visit https://achievable.me/exams/gre/overview/#s=podcast to try it for free.

Today, Meghan and I are diving deep into the early years of running a nonprofit – that tricky “danger zone” between one to three years where everything feels like it's falling apart. On this episode of Charity Therapy, we're chatting about how to tackle burnout, handle fundraising nightmares, and smooth out those internal squabbles that can really put a damper on things. Plus, we'll be answering a juicy listener question about reviving a nonprofit its president unilaterally dissolved. Spoiler alert: governance drama and IRS headaches ahead! We'll walk you through the maze of bureaucratic steps needed to bring a dissolved nonprofit back to life – or decide if it's better off staying in the grave. We'll talk about the difference between a fully dissolved nonprofit and one that's just been left to gather dust and why that matters. Reapplying for 501(c)(3) status isn't exactly a walk in the park, but we have some tips to make it less daunting. But it's not all paperwork and processes – we also celebrate the incredible passion and dedication of nonprofit folks like you. Remember, focusing on the human element is key to long-term success and growth. So grab your favorite drink, settle in, and join us for a conversation that's as insightful as it is relatable. And hey, if you enjoy this episode, do us a solid and leave a five-star review. Share it with anyone who might be struggling with their nonprofit journey. We're all in this together! In this episode, you will hear: Why nonprofits often hit a “danger zone” in their first three years The burnout, fundraising woes, and internal conflicts that spell trouble for a new nonprofit organization A listener's situation where the president dissolved their nonprofit solo How to potentially revive a nonprofit or start fresh The difference between a fully dissolved nonprofit and one that's just been left hanging, and why it matters The tricky process of reapplying for tax-exempt status with the IRS and understanding the procedural nitty-gritty How to reanimate an abandoned nonprofit and the potential drama it could stir up Why keeping the human side in mind is key to sustained growth and wellness Resources from this Episode Mission Guardian: www.missionguardian.com Sign up for the Birken Law Email list: birkenlaw.com/signup Facebook page: www.facebook.com/birkenlaw Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com Let them know we sent you.

Curious about keeping your travel rewards game strong over the long haul? Today, we're diving deep into the world of travel rewards, sharing our top strategies for earning points and miles that keep on giving. We're Pam, Alex, and Jess, and we're here to uncover the methods that keep our points balances healthy year after year. Join us as we share our favorite approach: credit card welcome offers. It's the gold mine for anyone in the points game, providing the biggest returns with the least effort. Imagine turning everyday spending into free flights and luxury hotel stays—yes, it's entirely possible with the right signup bonuses! But it doesn't stop there. We know not everyone wants to juggle multiple cards. So, we're also breaking down how you can maximize points through daily spending without signing up for new cards every month. From shopping portals like Rakuten to maximizing category bonuses on existing cards, we've got the insider tips that make every dollar count. And for those who think they might run out of cards to open, we have some reassurance: with new cards hitting the market and old favorites making comebacks, there's always a way to refresh your wallet with lucrative opportunities. Ready to boost your travel rewards strategy and keep those points coming for years? Hit play to dive into this treasure trove of tips and tricks with us, the Travel Mom Squad. Your next dream vacation could be just a few points away! Links For This Episode:  Pam's Rakuten link: http://www.rakuten.com/r/PAMIOR?eeid=28187  Jess's Rakuten link: https://www.rakuten.com/r/PWRJES?eeid=28187 Alex's Rakuten link: http://www.rakuten.com/r/ALEXPA114?eeid=28187 Cardpointers affiliate link: https://cardpointers.com/travelmomsquad  ‌Cashback Monitor: https://www.cashbackmonitor.com ‌Chase My Bonus: http://Chase.com/mybonus   Links For All Things Travel Mom Squad: stan.store/travelmomsquad   Episode Minute By Minute: 0:02 How to Never Run Out of Points and Nearly Free Trips!   1:12 Unlocking the Power of Credit Card Welcome Offers (HUGE Tip!) 2:38 Alternative Methods for Earning Points Without New Cards 4:00 Why We Skip Low-Return Strategies Like Dining Rewards 5:23 Shopping Portals and Referral Points Explained 7:06 Strategies for Reapplying and Managing Credit Card Rules 11:22 Maximizing Bonus Categories for Everyday Spending 15:53 Strategic Use of Points for Travel and Upgrades 25:18 The Importance of Strategy in Points Accumulation 36:04 Leveraging Business Expenditures for More Points 44:31 Keeping Track of Points and Planning for Future Travel

Ben and producer Erik team up to offer guidance on overcoming a score plateau. One key tip: Don't fixate on your practice test scores. Later, Ben and Erik debunk the rumor that applicants hurt their admissions chances when they withdraw and reapply. They examine law schools' employment outcome disclosures. And they discuss what it means to overthink the correct answer—and how to stop. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 453 Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 5:52 - Score Plateau - How do you break out of a score plateau? Stop worrying about your score, and focus on fixing individual mistakes. 16:20 - Downside to Reapplying? - An anonymous listener applied late in the cycle and received disappointing scholarship offers. Will law schools treat Anonymous unfavorably for declining these offers and reapplying next cycle? 22:07 - Judicial Clerkships - Must listener Alex attend a highly ranked law school to obtain a judicial clerkship? Erik and Ben investigate schools' employment outcomes at abarequireddisclosures.org. 29:50 - Overthinking - We're more likely to overthink answer choices when we rush our reading of the passage and fail to predict the answer. Avoid this trap by spending more time unpacking the passage before reading the answer choices. 36:50 - Group Classes vs. Solo Study - Ben and Erik suggest that listener Hannah try a month of Demon Live in preparation for the June LSAT. 39:37 - GPA Addendum - Erik and Ben help an anonymous listener write a GPA addendum to address an anomalous semester of bad grades. 40:57 - Transcript Error - Ben and Erik encourage an anonymous listener to be persistent in trying to remove an error on their undergraduate transcript. 44:24 - LSAT Survey - LSAT Demon now appears in the post-LSAT survey. Thanks to LSAT Demon student Laura for sharing the news. 46:23 - Words of the Week - Misers ascribe no merit to spending money.

Reapplying for Match and wondering where to start? Family medicine resident Thomas Irwin, MD, MBA, and his advisor Carla Keirns, MD, PhD, associate professor of medical ethics and medicine at University of Kansas Medical Center talk about strategies to do just that.✶✶✶✶ 

As usual, this week's MBA Admissions podcast kicks off with a discussion of all the latest MBA application deadline and decision release news for this season. Last week, MIT / Sloan released its Round 2 final decisions. Cornell / Johnson also released some of their final decisions. This week Round 3 continues with several application deadlines. Graham promoted the MBA applicant survey we now have in the field. We are trying to encourage as high a response rate as we can get. The survey is at https://www.bit.ly/caspringsurvey Graham also noted the May 15th event we are hosting in Chicago, which will be Clear Admit's first in-person MBA candidate event. Signups are here: https://www.bit.ly/cachicagofair Graham highlighted two recently published admissions tips focused on how candidates should decide between different MBA program offers, and how to get the most out of the admitted students events that many top MBA programs offer in the month of April. These events are very important to attend for two broad reasons: to help candidates make their final decisions, as well as to begin the process of transitioning to the new MBA adventure. Graham then noted three Real Humans Alumni pieces, alums from London Business School working at Uber, Maryland / Smith working at Merck, and UPenn / Wharton working at General Mills. For this week, for the candidate profile review portion of the show, Alex selected two ApplyWire entries and one DecisionWire entry. This week's first MBA admissions candidate applied to London Business School this season, but was rejected after the interview phase. They have a 319 GRE score and a 3.1 GPA. While they appear to have a strong professional background, we are encouraging them to retake the GRE, ahead of next season. This week's second MBA candidate also has a 3.1 GPA, but there GMAT is a little better, at 710. They also have a very decent professional background, as well as very interesting extra-curricular activities and interests. Their target is Duke / Fuqua's early action round. We think there is a strong potential benefit from retaking the GMAT, if they can gain 20-30 points. The final MBA candidate for this week is deciding between UCLA / Anderson with some scholarship and UNC / Kenan Flagler with a full scholarship. We think the decision really boils down to where they want to be, geographically, post MBA. This episode was recorded in Paris, France and Cornwall, England. It was produced and engineered by the fabulous Dennis Crowley in Philadelphia, USA. Thanks to all of you who've been joining us and please remember to rate and review this show wherever you listen!

Inspired by the ITV show Mr Bates vs the Post Office, Damian reflects on the correct way to handle a crisis.Detailing a study by Kim and Lee on the Johnson & Johnson Tylenol crisis, Damian explores the lessons we can learn from their response to disaster and how we can utilise them in our everyday lives.These approaches include:* Swift and decisive action* Communicating transparently* Cooperating with others* Reapplying learnings* Emphasising the rebuilding of trust* Learning from the experienceThis episode offers a new insight into how we can respond to crisis in a more effective way.Download the High Performance app and join Plus to access the rest of the 'Thoughts from Damian' series. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to another installment of alarming questions from property forums and even more alarming answers, where we continue to talk about the confusing world of online property advice. These forums are often the first port of call for home buyers, but they can be full of wrong information. So today, we discuss how online forums don't even have experts to moderate nor check the advice, which means that a lot of bad tips can get shared. This can be dangerous, not only because of the wrong answers, but also because of the weird questions that can confuse someone who's buying a home for the first time. We show you some of the craziest stuff we've found, but also talk about how to filter the good advice from the bad. We share some advice on how to balance what you read online with professional guidance, so your home-buying experience is both smart and safe. Don't let an online post or tweet change your mind about buying a property. Learn how to tell good advice from bad advice online, let's get started! Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Introduction 02:27 - Meighan's special house of the week 04:21 - What are the best ways you have used in negotiating with real estate agents? 08:55 - Who should be paying for tenant-purchased blinds in a new home purchase in Victoria? 12:04 - Reapplying for pre-approval or building a home: which is better after income increase? 17:04 - What to do if renovations on a potential home purchase are unapproved? 21:22 - Is it advisable for couples on a joint loan to make separate offers on the same property? 24:29 - Feeling helpless with vacant land investment after life throws a curveball: any advice? 28:38 - Actions to take for a house with floating slab issues after making an offer 31:34 - Understanding the risks with deposits in off-the-plan purchases Resources mentioned in this episode: FREE MINI COURSE! How to price property like a professional https://homebuyeracademy.com.au/free_mini_course_opt_in Your First Home Buyer Guide Episode 145: 10 Alarming Reasons Why Off-Plan Properties Are So High Risk https://homebuyeracademy.com.au/podcasts/145 Your First Home Buyer Guide Episode 151: Online Property Forums: Are You Really Getting the Right Advice? https://homebuyeracademy.com.au/podcasts/151 Resources: FREE TRAINING: How to make an educated decision so you buy your first home with the right amount of debt https://homebuyeracademy.com.au/webinar Visit our website https://www.homebuyeracademy.com.au/ Learn how to buy property without making a mistake with our 10-step online course for first time home buyers https://homebuyeracademy.com.au/YFHBG If you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at: Your First Home Buyer Guide Podcast support@homebuyeracademy.com.au Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.au Looking for a Brisbane Buyers Agent? https://www.propertypursuit.com.au/ Work with Meighan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/meighanwells/ If you enjoyed today's podcast, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share the show! There's more to come, so we hope to have you along with us on this journey! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@YourFirstHomeBuyerGuidePodcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast/your-first-home-buyer-guide-podcast/id1544701825 Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7GyrfXoqvDxjqNRv40NVQs?si=7c8bc4362fab421f See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on How to Get Into Law School, Jake, Brigitte, and Aaron dive into transferring, retaking, reapplying, and deferring. Applying to law school isn't always the last step of the process. Sometimes, life throws curveballs, or opportunities arise that require a quick pivot. Whether you're considering transferring to another school, retaking the LSAT for a higher score, reapplying after an unexpected outcome, or deferring your admission for personal or professional reasons, tune in for advice. For help with law school admissions and the LSAT, visit 7Sage.com.

This student needs to reapply to med school and retake the MCAT. They already have a standing MCAT score. They want to know when it's too late for them to retake the test.

Dr. Erkeda DeRouen talks to Dr. Jeffery SooHoo, the Assistant Dean of Admissions at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. They talk about how to put your best foot forward in applications and how to survive your first year in medical school. [00:47] Introducing Dr. Jeffery SooHoo [03:13] Adjusting to Medical School [09:56] Best Way to Impress Medical School Admissions  [13:16] Reapplying to Med Schools [15:05] Advice for Pre-Meds and Medical Students [16:30] What Dr. SooHoo Would Change About Healthcare The First Year of Medical School Majority of students are taken aback by how challenging medical school can be. The first year of medical school is definitely an adjustment period where you may need to adopt new study habits or learning styles. A mistake that new students make is that they don't ask for help soon enough. Teachers and peers can provide helpful resources that students can utilize. It's a time to experiment and try new things, but do so one at a time.  Increase Your Chances of Acceptance into Medical School It would be helpful to know what kinds of skills and competencies medical schools are looking for. Get to know your strengths as well so you can communicate how you best fit into the school. Remember that it's not enough to just speak about your passions. It's crucial to have experiences that showcase your interest and dedication to medicine. Impress your interviewer by talking about your experiences in a reflective and nuanced way.  Should you be waitlisted or rejected, don't fret! Have someone else take a look at and evaluate your application. Typically, the issue may lie in your paper application, your interviewing skills or your selection of schools. If there are gaps in your resume, try to remedy them so you can increase your chances of acceptance on your reapplication.   To learn more about how MedSchoolCoach can help you along your medical school journey, visit us at Prospective Doctor.  You can also reach us through our social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MedSchoolCoach Dr. Erkeda's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doctordgram/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/@ProspectiveDoctor

Welcome back to the #39th episode of our career insight podcast on reapplying to an organisation that rejected you. Please join our host Sarah Burgess along with our coaches Urvashi Desai and Katherine Lambert of 10Eighty, as they discuss when it's ok to keep applying and when to draw a line and move on. 

U.S. Immigration Questions Answered LIVE (April 25, 2023) 

Read more on our website!  Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments.  Watch this episode on YouTube.

U.S. Immigration Questions Answered LIVE (April 04, 2023) Unedited

According to the American Association of Medical Colleges, the number of medical students who matriculate into medical schools has increased by more than 30% in the last 20 years, yet the corresponding number of residency program spots has not kept up. A consequence of this mismatch is that between 7-20% of 4th year medical students do not match into a residency program on their first try. In this episode, we bring back the beloved Dr. Andrés Calvillo, to discuss his journey of working as a medicine intern while also balancing re-applying to radiology residency. Dr. Calvillo shares his experience navigating the challenges of being partially matched into residency and offers practical and helpful advice that has helped him along the way. Join us for a meaningful, honest and uplifting discussion with Dr. Andrés Calvillo. To learn more about Dr. Calvillo: https://twitter.com/AAGCalvillo Link to our previous episode: Episode #8 On Not Matching in Medicine with Andrés Calvillo: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/meaningful-medicine/id1615882893?i=1000562302533 Articles mentioned in this episode: https://www.nrmp.org/match-data-analytics/residency-data-reports/ https://www.aamc.org/news-insights/medical-school-enrollments-grow-residency-slots-haven-t-kept-pace Music by - Glasses on the Table by Crowander

In this solo episode, I share some insights with you on my most played episodes in 2022 based on my podcasting platform data. You'll learn more about which topics and which guests had the most listens this year, and why I think they were so popular. This information will help shape the topics and future guests I have on for 2023. Listen to this episode and let me know if your favorite episode made it to the top ten. If you missed any of these episodes, now is a great time to catch up on them too via the links below: “115: Gap Years, Rejection, and Reapplying to Grad Programs with Adriana Jaramillo”: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/115/ “114: Financial Literacy for First-Gen College Students with Ana & Jeremy of Brewing Dinero”: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/114/ “112: Why and How to Invest In Yourself”: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/112/ “119: Doctorahood and All of Its Brown Mujer Magia With Dra. Lorena Marquez”: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/119/ “116: Housing and Funding in Master's Programs with Christina V. Rodriguez”: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/116/ “118: Organizational Systems and Standard Operating Procedures”: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/118/ “113: Personal Brand Design and the Business of Personal Development with Dr. Lauren Mason Carris”: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/113/ “125: Navigating an Ed.D. and a Higher Education Career as a First-Gen Latina with Jacqueline Banegas-Abreu”: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/125/ “139: Imposter Syndrome as a High Achieving First-Gen Grad Student with Samantha Gonzalez”: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/139/ “129: How to Advocate for Yourself in Grad School with Amanda Peña”:https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/129/ “134: Writing the Statement of Purpose (Replay)”: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/episodes/134/ Liked what you heard? Then join my exclusive Grad School Femtee community on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/gradschoolfemtoring Sign up for my newsletter to learn more about grad school, sustainable productivity, and personal development: https://creative-trailblazer-5062.ck.page/gradschoolfemtoring Get my free 15-page Grad School Femtoring Resource Kit here: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/kit/ Want to learn how to work with me? Get started here: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/services/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gradschoolfemtoring/message

If you're bummed out that you didn't get into a PA program this last cycle or were *SO CLOSE* but didn't quite get a spot at your top program, this episode is for you. In it, I detail my reapplication experience with my top choice program and how I improved my application the second time around, and l also provide some tips for reapplicants based on the feedback I was given and what I've learned through this process. Leave a comment, like, and subscribe if you find this helpful. Also, I'd love to get your feedback on the podcast, if there are any topics you'd like me to cover, what you like so far, and what I can do to make the podcast an even better resource for my listeners. If you have any questions or would like to get in touch with me, you can email me at kamaha.kirsten@gmail.com or follow me on Insta @the.nontraditional.pa_s. I'm also happy to provide feedback on personal statements, pre-PA advising, application review/editing, whatever you need! Music Credits: Intro Music by FASSounds from Pixabay Other incidental music provided by Anchor.fm --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirsten-kamaha/support

If you didn't get into your dream program, how long should you wait until you reapply? Should you use any of the same materials again? What about recommenders? This episode is dedicated to giving frank advice about how to approach the reapplication process.

https://youtu.be/ASWKs7D2xyE***Research on avobenzone & zinc oxide: https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.738.6177&rep=rep1&type=pdf#:~:text=Untreated%20titanium%20dioxide%20and%20zinc%20oxide%20degraded%20Avobenzone.&https://www.kgw.com/article/money/consumer/study-zinc-oxide-sunblocks/283-d2ecc2ba-997e-48a6-9393-32dcec13c6cf&https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s43630-021-00101-2Best Sunscreens for Reapplying!#1 Best Option: Stick Forms:Abib - Quick Sunstick Protection Bar SPF 50At Yesstyle: https://ystyle.co/Ki7yUse Rewards Code NOBSBEAUTY for an additional discount!(Round Lab also makes a Birch Sunscreen Stick SPF 50)2. Spray Forms:HELLO SUNDAY THE RETOUCH ONE SUN FACE MIST SPF30At BeautyBay: https://tidd.ly/3d3wsRe/Naked Sundays SPF 50+ HYDRATING GLOW MIST Top UpAt Naked Sundays: https://us.nakedsundays.com/collections/all/products/spf-50-hydrating-glow-mist-top-up?variant=42742825025788(non-affiliate link)(Kate Somerville also has a nice face sunscreen setting spray)3. Powder Forms:It Cosmetics CC+ Airbrush Perfecting PowderAt Ulta: https://fxo.co/EisqTarte Set & Protect Face Sunscreen Powder SPF 30At Sephora: https://fxo.co/Eisr(Colorescience and Paula's Choice also make similar SPF powders)4. Traditional Forms:Abib Heartleaf Sun EssenceAt Yesstyle: https://ystyle.co/12JPUse Rewards Code NOBSBEAUTY for an additional discount!Round Lab Birch Sun CreamAt Stylevana: https://shrsl.com/3ndbeB Lab Matcha Hydrating SunscreenAt Yesstyle: https://ystyle.co/6rNSUse Rewards Code NOBSBEAUTY for an additional discount!Hyggee Vegan Sun CreamAt Yesstyle: https://ystyle.co/qDR9Use Rewards Code NOBSBEAUTY for an additional discount!Klairs All Day Airy Sunscreen SPF 50At Yesstyle: https://ystyle.co/DQE1*****My second channel, for random things that don't fit here. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZwJQwh2qHT9qUrseCNasHg*******Podcast LinksApple - https://b.link/No_BS_Apple_PodcastGoogle - https://b.link/No_BS_Google_PodcastAmazon - https://b.link/No_BS_Amazon_PodcastSpotify - https://b.link/No_BS_Spotify_PodcastRSS - https://feeds.redcircle.com/671dd1b2-a989-41d5-94d5-30c014e06149********Sephora - https://fxo.co/1231867/sephoraUlta - https://fxo.co/1231867/ultaGeek and Gorgeous - https://iaff.geekandgorgeous.com/idevaffiliate.php?id=169&url=131Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/shop/nobsbeautyYes Style - https://ys.style/kk2Vjrv798Style Korean - http://www.stylekorean.com/?af_id2=nobsbeautyDrmtlgy - https://www.drmtlgy.com/?ref=nobsbeautyThese are affiliate links if you purchase anything from one of these stores using this link No BS Beauty will make a small commission on what you buy.********www.noBSbeauty.com*******My Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/noBSbeauty*******PayPal Tip Jar - https://bit.ly/donate_NBSBIf you want to leave a tip ... Thanks!*****

Lexman interviews Tim Dillon about reapplication, or "not giving up on your dream." Tim shares his story, from being a shy kid who loved going outside but didn't think he could do athletic things, to becoming a successful rower and then a personal trainer. He shares how he's learned to never give up on his dreams, and how that's helped him to achieve great things.

I'm very excited to share this episode with you all because I am joined by my former client, Ebele Eseka, who has just committed to Yale Law School!! Curious to know about the process of reapplying to law school? How about the law school admissions experience as an immigrant? Tune in for this fun conversation as Ebele shares her experience and advice to fellow applicants. You can reach Ebele at okbyeve@gmail.com

On this week's Kbeauty deep dive episode, Lauren discusses how to reapply sunscreen on top of makeup, plus some Korean beauty products and hacks that can help.   CONNECT WITH ME Instagram: www.instagram.com/lauren.kbeauty Shop Kbeauty: www.stylestory.com.au Style Story's Instagram:www.instagram.com/stylestory_kbeauty Jelly Ko's Instagram:www.instagram.com/jellyko_official Facebook:www.facebook.com/stylestory.au Website: www.thekoreanbeautyshow.com Sign Up to Our Mailing List to Join Tester's Club: https://stylestory.com.au/pages/free-gift-signup Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com.au/stylestoryau Tik Tok:https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSaHUgHL/ Download Your Free Guide to K-Beauty: https://manage.kmail-lists.com/subscriptions/subscribe?a=XgHS8t&g=SmUKy   Episode Summary Why Sunscreen Is Essential Starting With The Right Base Consider Swapping Your Foundation For A BB Cream Patting Sunscreen Over Makeup Matching Liquids with Liquids Opt for lighter weight sunscreens Tips for limiting your sun exposure My thoughts on SPF mist products Access Today's Full Show Notes at: https://stylestory.com.au/blogs/podcast/kbeauty-tips-for-reapplying-sunscreen-over-makeup See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EPISODE SUMMARY In this episode of Chan With A Plan, host Max Chan speaks with Willena Long, an Executive Career Coach and Senior Technical Recruiter for the past decade. In this conversation she discusses the role of a recruiter in the hiring process and what you should do when it comes to your resume and LinkedIn profile to get a recruiter's attention to get you in the running to interview for your dream job. She also shares additional strategies that have helped her own clients land dream opportunities at some of the biggest tech companies in the world.    QUOTES “[When it comes to reviewing potential candidate's LinkedIn profile] I'm going to skim at it first, so maybe 15 to 30 seconds to see if they are a good fit. If I can tell from the 30 second review, they have the titles, a few key details and keywords that are popping out to me, then I'll maybe give it a little bit more time and then do a quick reach out.” - Willena Long “If you're putting yourself out there, it should be a job that you really want. So you should want to invest the time in tailoring each resume for those jobs. A lot of companies are looking for people that can highlight their brand and not just what you do, but who you are. And so when you're doing your research on each company, you should really be researching before you apply at each company and understand their mission statement.” - Willena Long “I personally don't read [cover letters], but the hiring manager might. You're writing the cover letter for the hiring manager, more so than the recruiter in most cases. So the hiring manager is going to be more likely to read it than I would, but I wouldn't say it's a waste of time, always try to put one together if you can.” - Willena Long   TIMESTAMPS [0:52] Meet Willena [4:10] Explaining the working relationship between the recruiter and hiring manager when it comes to filling a specific role [6:46] What happens after a recruiter posts the job description of a role [7:37] Why you shouldn't care how many professionals apply for a certain role [9:35] Reapplying to a company if you were recently rejected [10:26] Moving to the next level up in your career externally than trying to do it internally [12:42] How recruiters look at LinkedIn profiles and how you should write yours to increase your chances of a recruiter reaching out to you [15:59] The main part of the resume you need to get right if you want a response on your online applications [17:07] Discussing appropriate resume length [19:13] Additional LinkedIn strategies professionals should use to help them get noticed and land their dream job [28:57] The importance of tailoring your resume for each application and how to do it effectively [31:51] The importance of cover letters for job applications [33:10] How long it takes to hear back from a recruiter after you submitted your application online [34:12] Why you shouldn't worry about the amount of applications for a role and apply anyway if it's still open [35:21] One way video interviews and advice on how to succeed at them [38:00] Common interview mistakes professionals make [43:14] Tips and advice for professionals looking to make a move this year and how they should go about their job search right now so they can get that next opportunity they are looking for [44:06] Main career challenge that Willena had to overcome to get to where she is today in her career [45:41] Contacting Willena [48:18] Outro   RESOURCES & RELEVANT LINKS Your Favorite Career Coach - Live Webinar Training Sign Up Chan With A Plan Chan With A Plan Private Facebook Group

Our guest speaker this week is Adriana Jaramillo who shares her insights on taking a gap year, facing rejection, and reapplying to grad programs. Adriana is a first-gen Chicana who earned her BA in Psych with minors in Chicanx Studies and Education after transferring to UCLA from Santa Monica College. She's currently reapplying to master's programs in educational policy with an emphasis in higher ed. In this episode we discuss: -Her transfer and gap year experiences -The value in taking time to reflect on applying to grad school -The benefits of reaching out to professors from different institutions for research opportunities -Why Adriana has chosen to apply only to master's programs -And advice for students who are also re-applying to grad programs You can be in touch with Adriana on Twitter and Instagram with the following handles: @Adriana_J_C for Twitter and @Ay.its.jay for Instagram. Join my exclusive community on Patreon to support the show: https://www.patreon.com/gradschoolfemtoring Want to gain access to my weekly tips, advice, freebies, and offerings? Then sign up for my email newsletter here: https://creative-trailblazer-5062.ck.page/8113780a06 Are you interested in applying to grad school? Then, sign up for Dra. Yvette's online grad application course that walks you through the step by step process to apply: https://gradschoolfemtoring.thinkific.com/courses/gradappsdemystified Want to be a guest on the show, fill out this form: https://forms.gle/Q5rVZsX9E93bwubAA Lastly, don't forget to send in your questions and topic suggestions here: https://forms.gle/SJqeH1uaXSEReCnx5 For this and more, go to: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gradschoolfemtoring/message

Student success story time with the amazing Danielle! Danielle shares her story and path to PA school, including her tips for reapplicants and how to apply to the right programs with the most genuine application to wow programs! We have never done this before and we know it will be insanely valuable to you! We have an http://go.prepaclinic.com/COURSE (Application to Acceptance Course) that shows you exactly how to create your most competitive application and is a gamechanger for helping you get into PA school, but here's what we are doing:  when you sign up for our A2A course, we are going to go through every single piece with you every week!  So not only do you get the course, but you get us every week to help you personally create your strongest CASPA application!  We help you get your PS done and make sure it's epic, help create your strongest CASPA experience descriptions and everything in between so that you are ready to submit when CASPA opens!  And not just submit, but submit with confidence in your most competitive app so you can land interviews!  http://go.prepaclinic.com/COURSE (Lets get you into PA school!  Sign up HERE)! Download your free https://mailchi.mp/b6759909b7bd/30-days-of-insider-secrets-to-get-accepted-into-pa-school (30 days of tips to be the best PA school candidate)! 30 actionable, tactical tips that will make you a better candidate to grab the attention of PA programs so you can LAND THOSE INTERVIEWS!  https://mailchi.mp/b6759909b7bd/30-days-of-insider-secrets-to-get-accepted-into-pa-school (Grab it HERE!) Thank you so much for listening! If these episodes are helpful for you, subscribe and leave a review which will automatically enter you into our weekly giveaways for some epic prizes! So scroll down and drop a review!

This is a controversial one! In this episode, I talk about the difference between chemical vs physical SPF and if there is even a difference? Reapplying and is this even important? Should we be applying SPF on impaired barriers or post peel/exfoliation treatments? The difference between a 30 & a 50 SPF! What does waterproof even mean and the missing research and evidence around coral bleaching from SPF! Resources can be found here: https://labmuffin.com/chemical-vs-physical-sunscreens-the-science-with-video/ https://labmuffin.com/more-spf-mythbusting-with-video/ https://www.researchgate.net/publication/5361860_In_vitro_assessment_of_water_resistance_of_sun_care_products_A_reproducible_and_optimized_in_vitro_test_method https://www.adorebeauty.com.au/colorescience/colorescience-sunforgettable-total-protection-brush-spf30.html?istCompanyId=6e5a22db-9648-4be9-b321-72cfbea93443&istFeedId=686e45b5-4634-450f-baaf-c93acecca972&istItemId=wmxiwairx&istBid=tztx&gclid=Cj0KCQjwkIGKBhCxARIsAINMioJgjbyfjn4cqTbWtoEFrrcm6Yn-UmIKNOt1JIPFd5iOyOX-akvXAvoaArt_EALw_wcB To get my course, Upgrade your Skin Science Knowledge in 10 Days click the link here: and don't forget to use code SLU50 to get 50% off the price!! https://www.skin-queen.com/skin-science-knowledge Stay Moisturized xo

Everything you always wanted to know, but were afraid to ask about reapplying to residency (with Dr. Sonia Knittel-Hliddal). Short and helpful tips while you're taking a study break. Acid Trumpet Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

26.07.2021 unsubscribed from amazon, big deal. Reflecting. Finding reason. Making the better decisions for myself. Reapplying to Vipassana and being cool about it. Meditating, waking up and being at peace with the reality of experience being lived through and could potentially be experienced.

Should you apply to a job posting again? This episode is dedicated to that question. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Join the Market Me waitlist at https://emily-hawkins.mykajabi.com/waitlist Subscribe to Emily's newsletter at https://www.emilyhawkins4u.com/subscribe Join Emily's Successful job seekers community at https://www.facebook.com/groups/645929416050420 ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Find me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ehawkins28/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/emilyhawkins4u/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/emilyhawkins4/ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Listen to my weekly podcast on iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-leadershift-playbook/id1450579130 Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/emily-hawkins-689753816 Amazon https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/20900eca-89f3-42d1-88f0-795e6ca889b9/The-LeaderSHIFT-Playbook I look forward to watching you grow! Emily

Everything you always wanted to know, but were afraid to ask about reapplying to residency from an emergency medicine resident (Dr. Kristina Damisch). Completing Residency Applications and doing interviews can be full of unexpected twists and turns. Short and helpful tips while you're taking a study break. Acid Trumpet Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

After working so hard on your MBA materials for months on end, it can be shocking and devastating if you are not accepted anywhere. What should you do now? This episode discusses 5 paths forward for MBA hopefuls who were dinged. 

Dr. Gretchen Delcambre is Director of DVM Admissions at Colorado State University. She shares her journey to becoming a veterinarian and how she found her calling within the veterinary profession. She describes Colorado State's holistic approach to reviewing DVM applications and what the admissions committee is looking for in standout candidates. We also discuss the top reasons why candidates may be declined admission to the DVM program and how to improve your application when reapplying. Ever wonder what to expect during an MMI (Multiple Mini-Interview)? Have a listen, we discuss that too and much more!   Topics discussed in this episode 0:00- Dr. Delcambre shares her journey to becoming a veterinarian 7:06 – Dr. Delcambre discusses her veterinary school experience and graduate studies. 12:15 – DVM/PhD and other combined programs offered by veterinary schools 15:12- Dr. Delcambre's role as Director of DVM Admissions at Colorado State University 18:58 – The application process at Colorado State University 25:38 – Animal-related experiences and letters of recommendation 29:16 – The supplemental application at Colorado State University 32:50 – The VMCAS personal essay/statement 34:34- The vet school interview and MMIs (Multiple Mini-Interview) 39:58 – CSU application statistics and residency rules and application timeline 45:52 – Reapplying to vet school and tips on how to improve your chances 49:25 – Top reasons vet school applicants are denied admission 57:07 – Final thoughts   Resources mentioned in this episode Colorado State University College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences CSU DVM Program CSU DVM Application Website Email: dvmadmission@colostate.edu AAVMC (Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges): Main site - https://www.aavmc.org/ Admissions requirements What to Know before you apply Letters of Recommendation VMCAS Application Website   Subscribe to The Academic Veterinarian by visiting our website here or wherever you get your podcasts (Apple, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Podbean and others) Contact The Academic Veterinarian with your comments, questions, and suggestions by emailing theacademicvet@gmail.com

A tale of med school reapplication success [Show summary] After getting rejected from medical schools the first time around, Nicole Stephens bounced back and reapplied. Now happily anticipating the start of med school, she shares her advice for fellow reapplicants. How to apply stronger the second time around [Show notes] Were you rejected from this year's med school cycle? Is the deafening silence from medical schools causing you to fear rejection? Are you starting to think about reapplication? Our guest today, Nicole Stephens, reapplied successfully and is happily anticipating the start of medical school. She earned her bachelor's in neuroscience from UT Austin in May 2019, and she is currently pursuing an MS in biomedical science from MD Anderson UTHealth Graduate School of Biomedical Science in Houston.  Can you tell us a little bit about yourself, your background, and where you grew up? [1:56] I grew up moving around the country with my brother and my parents, and both my parents served in the military. Every few years we would pack up and move to a new location. Not only did this inspire my future career, but it taught me a lot and shaped me a lot as a person, teaching me things like integrity and discipline and showing me the diversity across the whole country. We finally did settle in Central Texas where we really fell in love with the area. I decided to stay to do my undergrad in Austin at the University of Texas. Then, I stayed in Texas for my graduate program here in Houston and will be attending medical school here in Texas as well. I'm not from Texas, but I'm now a Texan at heart. How did you decide to pursue a career in medicine? [3:01] I decided around when I was in middle school and early in high school from observing and learning about the injuries of returning soldiers. Being from military communities, many of the members would deploy overseas and return with injuries like post-traumatic stress or traumatic brain injury. I saw somewhere in my community that I would be able to help. That's what inspired me to go into medicine. Did you volunteer with some of the veterans and soldiers that came back injured? [3:29] I was able to volunteer at the military hospital at Fort Hood, Texas in the ICU there. My mom, she's an artist. She did some art with some veterans, and I was able to volunteer with her for that. This was when I was 14 or 15. I wasn't able to do much as a volunteer, being so young, but I was able to observe a lot. I think being in that environment at a young age, I was able to see that that is what I want to pursue in the future. Why did you decide to pursue the master's in biomedical science? [4:09] I knew that there would be some time between my time as an undergrad and medical school, and I wanted to do something that would challenge myself, but also show medical schools that I was dedicated to continuing my education and show them that I was able to continue to increase my GPA. That's why I decided to do a program. The reason I chose my particular program is because I had the opportunity to continue my research. So as an undergrad, I did a lot of bench work research, and I worked with fruit flies. Now as a graduate student, I'm now able to work more with patients in clinical research. That was a really neat opportunity and led me to this particular program. What is the application of your research, either with fruit flies or human beings? [4:58] With fruit flies, I studied their circadian rhythmicity and a few different mutant variants. Now I'm doing completely different research. I'm actually doing research at the dental school here, working with geriatric patients. Geriatrics is something I'm really interested in, so that's why I chose this particular lab. My thesis project is in studying oral health changes over time in nursing home residents. The oral health and systemic health, they're connected. For oral health,

Summary: With all that happened in 2020, you are new! It's time to take advantage of the new year and reaffirm, reapply, and reassess what we learned from last year so we can have a fruitful 2021. Also, Natasha O'Banion answers, “How do I get out of my own way?” Topics on this episode: * Our 2020 review * The new world of 2021 * Are you embracing being new? * Reapplying, Reaffirming, Reassessing * Ask a Pet Biz Coach with Natasha O'Banion *Main take away? *: You ARE new going into 2021, whether you recognize it or not, and that should change how we operate in 2021. Full show notes and transcript (https://www.petsitterconfessional.com/episodes/140)

Please email comments or questions to Dean Z at law.jd.admissions@umich.edu and put A2Z Podcast in the subject. Helpful links: Watch A2Z on YouTube: law.umich.edu/a2zvlogA2Z Blog: https://experience.law.umich.edu/a2z/ Michigan Law Admissions: https://experience.law.umich.edu/ Follow Michigan Law Admissions on Twitter: https://twitter.com/UMichLawAdmit Follow Michigan Law on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/umichlaw/ Follow Michigan Law on Twitter: https://twitter.com/UMichLaw Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/umichlaw

This episode covers common questions MBA candidates have about reapplying -- including specific advice for those who first applied in spring 2020's extended Round 3 (aka "the COVID round") or who originally applied to a 2+2 or deferred admissions program while still in college.   

This week I talk with Dr. Hamza Gaj about his experience reapplying to dental school and attending Midwestern IL. He gives a lot of great advice on things he learned throughout dental school and working as a general dentist. Dr. Gaj's Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/mogaj Engage with the podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dentaldownloadpodcast/ Haley's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/HaleySchultz Haley's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/haleyschultz_yt/

The personal statement is the centerpiece of your medical school application. It frames every other part of the med school application and can make or break your application. I get a lot of emails about what should be included in the personal statement and what should be left out. In this video, I answer one of your premed questions about mentioning being a reapplicant and what you have done since your last application in your personal statement. Enjoy!I'm Dr. Andre Pinesett and I'm on a mission to transform the lives of 1 million students by 2025. ANY premed (including you) can get into Med School! *WEBINARS* Learn HOW TO STUDY FOR THE MCAT INDEPENDENTLY: https://www.studenttransformation.com/independentMCAT ***SPECIAL OFFER*** To help you develop a healthy and productive mindset, I created “The Successful Student 21-Day Mindset Makeover”. This course will break down the false beliefs you have about school and teach you the 3 principles that enabled me to dominate premed and medical school. They will allow you to become your best-self. Click HERE to get 50% OFF!! *** SUBSCRIBE to my YouTube Channel and Turn on Live notifications so you never miss a LIVE. INSTAGRAM @TheStudyDoc New Episode EVERY Monday! *** I was the under-performing, stressed out student, so I completely understand. But I developed a revolutionary new approach to studying and time management that changed everything and enabled me to DOMINATE college, and DOMINATE Stanford Med School. For over 15 years I have been helping students, particularly disadvantaged, underrepresented and minority students get motivated, get confident, study better and maximize their potential. You will learn strategies for developing a healthy mindset, time-management, productivity, study efficiency and getting into medical school. This podcast is for premeds who want to get into a top medical school. If you like what you see here, then you will LOVE MY ON-DEMAND COURSES. They feature innovative, effective and most importantly, easy-to-follow systems that cultivate happy, healthy and high-achieving students. Visit my WEBSITE for more! ***LIFE-CHANGING COURSES*** LEARN HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR STUDY EFFICIENCY (Save $50) DOMINATE THE MCAT WITHOUT AN EXPENSIVE PREP CLASS (Save $100) LEARN HOW TO COMPOSE YOUR MED SCHOOL APPLICATION AND PERSONAL STATEMENT (Save $150) DOMINATE YOUR MED SCHOOL INTERVIEWS I'm here to help you, all you have to do is let me! I respond to all messages personally, so contact me: CONTACT DR. PINESETT

The personal statement is the centerpiece of your medical school application. It frames every other part of the med school application and can make or break your application. I get a lot of emails about what should be included in the personal statement and what should be left out. In this video, I answer one of your premed questions about mentioning being a reapplicant and what you have done since your last application in your personal statement. Enjoy!I’m Dr. Andre Pinesett and I’m on a mission to transform the lives of 1 million students by 2025. ANY premed (including you) can get into Med School! *WEBINARS* Learn HOW TO STUDY FOR THE MCAT INDEPENDENTLY: https://www.studenttransformation.com/independentMCAT ***SPECIAL OFFER*** To help you develop a healthy and productive mindset, I created “The Successful Student 21-Day Mindset Makeover”. This course will break down the false beliefs you have about school and teach you the 3 principles that enabled me to dominate premed and medical school. They will allow you to become your best-self. Click HERE to get 50% OFF!! *** SUBSCRIBE to my YouTube Channel and Turn on Live notifications so you never miss a LIVE. INSTAGRAM @TheStudyDoc New Episode EVERY Monday! *** I was the under-performing, stressed out student, so I completely understand. But I developed a revolutionary new approach to studying and time management that changed everything and enabled me to DOMINATE college, and DOMINATE Stanford Med School. For over 15 years I have been helping students, particularly disadvantaged, underrepresented and minority students get motivated, get confident, study better and maximize their potential. You will learn strategies for developing a healthy mindset, time-management, productivity, study efficiency and getting into medical school. This podcast is for premeds who want to get into a top medical school. If you like what you see here, then you will LOVE MY ON-DEMAND COURSES. They feature innovative, effective and most importantly, easy-to-follow systems that cultivate happy, healthy and high-achieving students. Visit my WEBSITE for more! ***LIFE-CHANGING COURSES*** LEARN HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR STUDY EFFICIENCY (Save $50) DOMINATE THE MCAT WITHOUT AN EXPENSIVE PREP CLASS (Save $100) LEARN HOW TO COMPOSE YOUR MED SCHOOL APPLICATION AND PERSONAL STATEMENT (Save $150) DOMINATE YOUR MED SCHOOL INTERVIEWS I’m here to help you, all you have to do is let me! I respond to all messages personally, so contact me: CONTACT DR. PINESETT

Our guest for this episode is Valentina Leonett. She is just finishing up her D2 year at ASDOH and had so many great things to share. We discuss her journey getting accepted to dental school with attending Nova Southeastern University for undergrad, applying twice to dental school and eventually why she chose ASDOH. We also talk about what she loves about ASDOH, the school's Public Health focus and the organizations she is involved in on campus. She also shares her experience being an International Student and how financing dental school looks a little different for her situation.  Engage with the podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dentaldownloadpodcast/ Valentina's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leonettdental/ Haley's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/HaleySchultz Haley's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/haleyschultz_yt/

Jennifer Aniston Colorist Michael Canalé joins Pete McMurray to give tips on maintaining roots and hair color when going to the salon is not an option for a prolonged time. Plus, he talks about how he and Jennifer Aniston decide on her hair colors for different roles.

What if you were enrolled in a medical school, withdrew, and then reapplied? Today's question comes from a former Caribbean medical school student. Links: Full Episode Blog Post Nontrad Premed Forum

What's one of the biggest mistakes made by medical school applicants? Let's take a hard look at clinical experience and your motivations for med school! Links: Full Episode Blog Post Meded Media Application Renovation Apply to Application Renovation PMY 241: Third Application Cycle was a Charm for This Premed PMY 171: Reapplying to Med School: What You Need to Know to Improve AAMC Applicant and Matriculant Data Premed Assessment The Premed Playbook: Guide to the Medical School Personal Statement Five Ways to Gain Clinical Experience Without Shadowing

Enjoy this fun conversation about the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine with their Director of Admissions. We spend some time at the end of our conversation talking about tips for applicants that may need to reapply to medical school. Visit https://case.edu/medicine/allaccess for more information this episode and others. Resources: The University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine CCOM Rural Iowa Scholars Program (CRISP) Distinction Tracks The Short Coat Podcast AAMC FACTS Data about Applicants to Medical School  Kathi's Recommendations: You can't go wrong with the MSAR! Contact:  com-admissions@uiowa.edu

Amanda had to apply to med school twice. We talk about her premed path, her first application, her struggles, and how she succeeded and received 3 acceptances. Links: Full Episode Blog Post MedEd Media Network MSAR (Medical School Admission Requirements) Medical Schools Applications Cost Estimator The Premed Playbook: Guide to the Medical School Interview

The medical school application is a long and grueling process. If you've been rejected, haven't heard anything, or are confused, listen to this podcast episode! Links: Full Episode Blog Post BoardVitals team@medicalschoolhq.ne Facebook Premed Hangout MedEd Media Network The MCAT Podcast OldPreMeds Podcast MCAT CARS Podcast Session 171: Reapplying to Med School – What You Need to Know to Improve Session 231: Third Application Cycle was a Charm for this Premed! The Premed Playbook: Guide to Medical School Personal Statement The Premed Playbook: Guide to the Medical School Interview store.medicalschoolhq.net

Applying to medical school is hard. Needing to reapply is even harder. Where do you start? What do you have to redo? That's what our question is today. Links: Full Episode Blog Post Nontrad Premed Forum MCAT CARS Podcast PMY 171: Reapplying to Med School: What You Need to Know to Improve

In this episode of The Write Good Podcast, Dr. Krista Kurlinkus answers a question from one of her Grant Writing Made Easy students. It's a question you probably have too: How can you change up a grant proposal when you're applying for funding from the same grantmaker year after year? It's an excellent question, and in this episode, Krista shares her answer. If you'd like to learn more and register for Grant Writing Made Easy, you can do so here: https://www.writegoodco.com/grantwritingpro For more information on our grant writing services, visit this page: https://www.writegoodco.com/our-services/ Thank you for listening! If you have ideas for our next podcast episode, please send us an email at support@writegoodco.com. Music: "Gods in Other People" by The Passion HiFi

In this episode of The Write Good Podcast, Dr. Krista Kurlinkus answers a question from one of her Grant Writing Made Easy students. It's a question you probably have too: How can you change up a grant proposal when you're applying for funding from the same grantmaker year after year? It's an excellent question, and in this episode, Krista shares her answer. If you'd like to learn more and register for Grant Writing Made Easy, you can do so here: https://www.writegoodco.com/grantwritingpro For more information on our grant writing services, visit this page: https://www.writegoodco.com/our-services/ Thank you for listening! If you have ideas for our next podcast episode, please send us an email at support@writegoodco.com. Music: "Gods in Other People" by The Passion HiFi

Reapplying an idea from the 1960s to space technology is helping NASA achieve cryogenic temperatures in space.

This week, from OPM, our poster wants to know how important research is if he's only applying to state schools that aren't research heavy medical schools. Links: Full Episode Blog Post MedEd Media OldPreMeds.org The Premed Years Podcast Episode 171: Reapplying to Med School – What You Need to Know to Improve

Ryan jumped on a Facebook Live and answered your questions live. Check out the great questions that came in. Join us at http://medicalschoolhq.net/group. Links: Full Episode Blog Post TEDTalk by Simon Sinek: Start With Why AMSA Premed Fest on November 4-5, 2017 The Premed Years Podcast Session 171: Reapplying to Medical School – What You Need to Know to Improve Specialty Stories Episode 29: What is OB/GYN? www.medicalschoolhq.net/group Need MCAT Prep? Save on tutoring, classes, and full-length practice tests by using promo code “MSHQ” for 10% off Next Step full-length practice tests or “MSHQTOC” for $50 off MCAT tutoring or the Next Step MCAT Course at Next Step Test Prep! MedEd Media Network The Premed Years The OldPreMeds Podcast Specialty Stories Podcast MSAR College Information Book

Session 74 Our poster this week is questioning whether or not he should apply this cycle with low grades and not a lot of extracurriculars. He is getting very nervous about applying and getting some cold feet. If you have any questions, sign up for a free account at the OldPreMeds.org and join a collaborative community of like-minded students. [01:05] OldPreMeds Question of the Week: "I'm two years out of college with the hopes that I would have applied to medical last cycle (2016) to start in 2017. However, when the time came to send out my primary, I couldn't bring myself to do it. With a very low cumulative GPA of 3.05 and a science GPA of 3.25, a 502 MCAT and very, very few extracurriculars, I decided to wait a year and better my application. A year has come and gone and yet I still feel hesitant to apply. I have been working a job as an Emergency Room technician, volunteering in a hospital, and again preparing to take the MCAT. Even if I get an outstanding score on the MCAT, I feel that it will not be enough to get in. What is your advice? Do I apply anyways? Or do I spend another year in limbo and get a Master's or postbac while gaining more ECs (extracurriculars)?" [02:10] Your Numbers Are Just a Portion of Your Application This student is nervous about spending the money to apply to medical school without getting in. It's a legitimate concern, especially given the GPAs for this student which aren't great. Then a 502 MCAT with that MCAT isn't great. However, as I've mentioned in the past, the MCAT and GPA are just a portion of your application. So you can't only go on that. [03:00] Clinical Experience & Extracurriculars Episode 171 of The Premed Years Podcast, I had a discussion with a former Dean of Admissions at UC Irvine where she talked about a lack of clinical experience being one of the big reasons to not get into medical school. This poster obviously recognizes the fact that they lack some extracurriculars and got a job as an emergency room technician. Does this mean you're interacting with patients? If that's what you're doing then great. Taking the MCAT again is also great and you have to do well. [03:45] Taking Postbac Classes What I would have liked to see over the past year is you taking postbac classes. It doesn't have to be a formal postbac but doing ore classes to bring up your GPA from a 3.05 and get a cumulative up to 3.2 or 3.3 and your science GPA up higher around to 3.5. This would be fantastic and it would make an admissions committee think twice about that application. I had a great discussion with the Dean of Admissions at the University of Central Florida where we talked about nontraditional students who have done poorly in the past. He discussed how he looks at applications. He looks at the last 20 hours of science coursework and if you've done well in those last 20 hours, his assumption is you'll be fine in medical school. The poster did not give any trends on their grades. They may have an amazing upward trend but their cumulative GPA and science GPA are still lower. A lot more information would be helpful here but if you were able to take the MCAT and get a great score, apply. The only worst thing that could happen is them telling you no. Assume that your GPA is going to hold you back so start taking some classes and do that now. And get ready to apply again. The safer bet that a lot of students don't like to be classified as a reapplicant is usually an unfounded fear. Being a reapplicant doesn't hurt you. But on the safe side, you can continue working as an EMT in the hospital, take classes, and improve your GPA. Take the MCAT, do well on it and apply next year. [05:55] Final Thoughts There are so many variables that go into a good medical school application that can get overwhelming. What happened to this student is a common thing where you get shy about pulling a trigger and then you don't apply because you feel you're not good enough. Then a year goes by and you really didn't do much to adjust that so you're still not good enough and this becomes a cascading problem of never being good enough. So take those next steps. Figure out where you need to go and pull the trigger. Take some classes. Do whatever you need to do to improve that MCAT score and hopefully, you will put together successful application. Obviously, personal statement, extracurriculars, secondary essays, and interview prep all go into a great medical school application. Links: MedEd Media Network The Premed Years Podcast Episode 171: Reapplying to Medical School - What You Need to Know to Improve The Premed Years Podcast Episode 013: Interview with Dean of UCF College of Medicine UC Irvine School of Medicine University of Central Florida - College of Medicine

Session 57 In this episode, Ryan takes a question directly from the OldPreMeds.org forums and delivers the answer right here to you. Today's scenario is a perfect example of why grades can't get you an acceptance to medical school. OldPreMeds Question of the Week: The poster is 32 years old dropped out of high school when he was 18; developed weird health issues in his 20's that got him obsessed with biochemistry and medicine; went back to school at 26 and graduated from a community college with 4.0 GPA.; about to graduate from the University of Michigan with BS in Biochemistry with 3.97 GPA. The poster originally wanted to get a PhD in Biochemistry but decided to go for an MD. He spent the summer studying for the MCAT and took it on August 20 and got a 515. His biggest issue is his extracurricular with not a lot of volunteer experience but did quite a bit for a nonprofit donating free pet food to animal rescue groups, zero research experience, and very few shadowing hours. He has not been rejected from all of the schools he applied to but in the event he gets rejected, what should be done? Poster is afraid he'll be too old to make medical school financially worth it. Here are the insights from Ryan: From PhD to MD: Why? You have to figure out a story about why the shift from wanting to be a PhD to an MD. Taking the MCAT on August 20: This is a big red flag because this means you didn't get your score back until late September. 515 is a great score but not getting your MCAT in until late September would mean your application was not complete until that time. By that point, several schools have already looked at all the applications and saving a few spots for the last few that come in which are stellar applications. Extracurriculars: One of the major reasons students are rejected is the lack of clinical experience. When you combine this lack of clinical experience with not telling your story well enough about why you just randomly decided to switch to an MD, schools may be concerned about your desires and motives to be a physician. Major takeaway from this episode: You need to do a better job at telling your story. You need to get more clinical experience and be around sick patients. They need to truly understand why you switched from wanting to get a PhD to an MD. Tell that story. Get that experience. Then reapply next year. Your MCAT score will still be good and you won't be as old. Links and Other Resources: The Premed Years Podcast Session 171: Reapplying to Med School - What You Need to Know to Improve The Premed Years Podcast Session 217 www.medicalschoolhq.net

Session 55 In this episode, Ryan talks about whether or not your chances of getting into medical school will get slimmer if you’re retaking the MCAT for the third time and whether taking a Master’s in a tech science-related course affect your application. Your questions, answered here on the OldPreMeds Podcast. Ryan again dives into the forums over at OldPreMeds.org where he pulls a question and delivers the answers right on to you. OldPreMeds Question of the Week: Poster is 25 years old and working in the industry for the last 2.5 years. He/she is currently studying for a Master's in software engineering and graduating in Spring '18. Despite that, he/she is considering applying for medical school after listening the OldPreMeds podcast. While taking undergrad in electrical engineering, he/she did premed simultaneously for Texas Medical Schools with a 3.6 GPA. Poster applied in 2015 but screened away; taken MCAT twice (1st-27 and 2nd-29). Poster is looking to apply in 2018 and planning to take Kaplan to prep for the MCAT in 2017. Poster is also looking at volunteering and shadowing experiences next year. Poster is close at finishing Master's in software engineering where the company pays for it. Since this is the third time of taking the MCAT, are the chances of getting in slimmer? Is everything riding on the next MCAT score? Here are the insights from Ryan: Your chances of getting to medical school (in terms of the admissions side) have nothing to do with your MCAT score or how many times you take your MCAT score. However, there are some restrictions in how many times you can take the MCAT. 3x in a single testing year 4x during two consecutive periods 7x in a lifetime. For somebody taking it 4-7 times, there's a reason there's a need to take it so many times. How did you prepare for the MCAT the first two times? And why are you doing Kaplan this time? About test prep courses Things being third time taking the test, consider taking Next Step Test Prep because they offer one-on-one tutoring although they also have an online course now. Is everything riding on your next MCAT score? Everything is not riding on your next MCAT score but you should do well on it. Find out why you're not doing well. There should be a reason why and hopefully, Next Step can figure that out for you. Should you be taking any courses or a postbac? No, you have a good GPA. You took the required classes in school. The only question is - do you think you're prepared enough for the MCAT with having your premed classes a number of years ago? Or can you self-study and re-learn the foundational content for the MCAT so you can use that information. The MCAT is not a content-heavy test but it focuses more on critical thinking and analysis. Does completing a Master's in software engineering help or hurt your chances? Software engineering is tech science-related so it doesn't help you or it doesn't necessarily hurt you. It can only hurt you if it takes you concentration away as well as your time for doing other things like shadowing and getting in extracurricular activities and studying for the MCAT. Can you still submit your application in 2017? You have 6 months to apply at the very start of June 2017. Theoretically, you could take the MCAT in June but it's still doable to submit your applications early, get you secondaries back and by the time you submitted those, your MCAT score is back. This will not delay your application but the problem is that you won't know your score when you submit your application. Look at taking the MCAT in June, working with a test prep company up until then and take the practice tests. If you're not doing well in the practice test, then don't apply until next year so you can figure out how to improve. Another key point: Make sure your shadowing and clinical experiences are up-to-date. Medical school want to see that you continue to be involved in medicine throughout this whole time. Major takeaway from this episode: Yes, you have a good shot at getting in but you just need to work on your MCAT score and figure out why you're not doing well on it. Links and Other Resources: Next Step Test Prep - Use the code MSHQ and save some money www.mededmedia.com OldPreMeds.org Leave us a rating and review at www.oldpremeds.org/itunes www.teepublic.com and search for “premed”

Session 54 In this episode, Ryan talks about how you can improve your medical school application where he touches on some points such as postbac courses, clinical experience, and international clinical volunteering. Your questions, answered here on the OldPreMeds Podcast. Ryan again dives into the forums over at OldPreMeds.org where you can ask questions, get answers, and participate with other students. OldPreMeds Question of the Week: Poster has the following credentials: 3.0 undergrad GPA 3.8 Master's GPA in Health Administration 28 on old MCAT (now studying for a year and hopes to get a 510+ on the new one 3+ years of research experience as a lab technician for a medical school but they have a 3.25 undergrad GPA cutoff 2 shadowing experiences Clinical volunteering with 3-week international trip and 25 hours in emergency department This student is taking some postbac courses this upcoming semester including advanced biochem and advanced genetics and maybe an O chem retake. How can you best utilize my time to improve my application when you work full time and you're planning to apply this upcoming cycle entering 2018 class? Here are the insights from Ryan: Master's degrees don't really have a huge effect on your application especially Health Administration GPA because it's not a "hard sciences." More postbac classes, better undergrad GPA Look into taking more postbac classes to help boost your undergrad GPA. Remember, postbac classes are undergrad GPA courses so they would affect your undergrad GPA. These would be listed separately in the application but they will be combined into your compete undergrad GPA. Shadowing experiences and clinical volunteering Two shadowing experiences wouldn't be a lot unless they are long term. You need a good 25-30 hours of shadowing or a little bit more as a minimum. International trip is okay although a lot of medical schools don't really like international clinical volunteering. It's actually debatable whether it helps your application or not because it's seen as unnecessary. More than your stats Your application is much more than just your stats since it includes everything about you.. Your personal statement is huge as well as your extracurriculars and how you described them. Major takeaway from this episode: Get enough clinical experience. Get a great MCAT score. Think about some more classes to bump up your undergrad GPA. Links and Other Resources: The Premed Years Session 171: Reapplying to Med School - What You Need to Know to Improve OldPreMeds.org

Session 19 Your questions, answered here on the OldPreMeds Podcast. Ryan and Rich again dive into the forums over at OldPreMeds.org where they pull a question and deliver the answers right on to you. This is a common question for non traditional students who have to juggle time taking care of family, test prep, classes, and so many other things that some of them might even get left out. OldPreMeds Question of the Week: Finished undergrad with a double major in English Literature and Spanish Language; decent GPA; struggled in the Science prerequisites; not getting a lot of volunteering and shadowing done. Should you apply with such little experience? Or should you take some time and get the experience you need under your belt before applying? Here are the insights from Ryan & Rich: A common assumption that the more you do as an undergrad in terms of academia, the better candidate you are - that's not always the case. All your grades for allopathic medical schools will count whether you retake them or not. Medical school want to see: Motivation Commitment Achievement Commitment must be shown through extracurriculars that you've committed to for some time You want to be the strongest applicant on your first application you can be. Not having sufficient volunteering, shadowing, extracurriculars will make you a weaker candidate. Consider taking time until you have those experiences under the belt to become a stronger, more competitive candidate. Shadowing vs. volunteering: Volunteering is when you're doing something for others (clinic, nursing home, geriatric care, etc.) Shadowing is something you do for yourself (following a doctor around) Links and Other Resources: The Premed Years podcast session 171 - Reapplying to Med School - What You Need to Know to Improve The Premed Years podcast session 75 - What Are My Chances of Getting into Med School? If you have questions you want answered here on the OldPremeds Podcast, go to oldpremeds.org and register for an account. Go into the forums and ask a question. Listen to our first episode at OPMPodcast.com/1 to find out more about who we are. Also check out the Premed Years Podcast at www.medicalschoolhq.net. Find us on iTunes and go to opmpodcast.com/itunes and leave us a rating and review. Check out MedEdMedia.com for all the shows that we produce including The Premed Years and the OldPreMeds Podcast. We will soon be launching a medical school podcast as well so stay tuned! Email Dr. Ryan Gray at ryan@medicalschoolhq.net or connect with him on Twitter @medicalschoolhq.

Ryan answers your questions! We talk about MCAT timing, GPA, picking an undergrad and much more! Take a listen and don't forget to subscribe! Links and Other Resources: Full Episode Blog Post The Premed Years Podcast Session 171: Reapplying to Med School – What You Need to Know to Improve OldPreMeds podcast Session 12 Any questions? Drop them here www.medicalschoolhq.net/question If you need any help with the medical school interview, go to medschoolinterviewbook.com. Sign up and you will receive parts of the book so you can help shape the future of the book. This book will include over 500 questions that may be asked during interview day as well as real-life questions, answers, and feedback from all of the mock interviews Ryan has been doing with students. Are you a nontraditional student? Go check out oldpremeds.org. For more great content, check out www.mededmedia.com for more of the shows produced by the Medical School Headquarters including the OldPremeds Podcast and watch out for more shows in the future! Free MCAT Gift: Free 30+ page guide with tips to help you maximize your MCAT score and which includes discount codes for MCAT prep as well. Hang out with us over at medicalschoolhq.net/group. Click join and we’ll add you up to our private Facebook group. Share your successes and miseries with the rest of us. Check out our partner magazine, www.premedlife.com to learn more about awesome premed information. Next Step Test Prep: Get one-on-one tutoring for the MCAT and maximize your score. Get $50 off their tutoring program when you mention that you heard about this on the podcast or through the MSHQ website. Check out their 10-full length practice tests that you can take. Listen to our podcast for free at iTunes: medicalschoolhq.net/itunes and leave us a review there! Email Ryan at ryan@medicalschoolhq.net or connect with him on Twitter @medicalschoolhq

Christine is the former Dean of Admissions at UC Irvine and talks to us today about the biggest reason premeds get rejected and the steps to correct an app. Links and Other Resources Full Episode Blog Post Check out my Premed Playbook series of books (available on Amazon), with installments on the personal statement, the medical school interview, and the MCAT. Related episode: Rejected at 32: What Should I Do Now? Related episode: Should I Turn Down a DO Acceptance and Reapply to MD Schools? Need MCAT Prep? Save on tutoring, classes, and full-length practice tests by using promo code “MSHQ” for 10% off Next Step full-length practice tests or “MSHQTOC” for $50 off MCAT tutoring or the Next Step MCAT Course at Next Step Test Prep!