👋🏼 HI GUYS!! Hope you got some study resource inspo, and remember to hit that like button to be blessed by our lord and saviour Anki 👍🏼 Comment down below any of your go-to resources, and what videos you'd like to see next! 📚 Good luck if you have any upcoming exams/assignments, and I'll see you next week :)
Hi, Dear Sebastian: I hv one question? Do u hv any information about online exam in medicine faculty? Did u give online exam in medical school? How's it the exam they're take exam with camera or etc can u give me some information it's good or not?
I\'m not sure but ,if anyone else wants to discover anatomy and physiology systems try Anatomy Blueprint Pro (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some awesome things about it and my neighbor got excellent results with it.
Evidence-based study techniques: i) Study. ii) Sleep. iii) Exercise. iv) Eat healthy v) Have fun. Skip one item and your grades will fall. Study, but do so smartly. 2. Focus on learning concepts, not rote learning. Focus on clinical applications in every topic. Build strong foundation in preclinical and esp. paraclinical subjects. Only then skyscraper can come up. Make brief, illustrated mind map notes of important topics throughout college course (see Ali Abdaal). Ask profs and seniors for topics. Will help in revision and PG/USMLE preparation. Scan regularly throughout med school. Revise previous years' subjects too. Spend 80% in current year's subjects, 20% on weekends revising earlier years' material. Don't wait till last year! Reading books is passive (recognition). Instead, ask yourself questions, do exams, teach someone (active recall). In real life, you must extract stuff from your brain. Why is this done? When? Where? What? How? Be curious. Take notes of how profs do procedures and dissections. Make checklists (read Dr. Atul Gawande's Checklist Manifesto). 3.Watch TH-cam videos on the subject, such as Dr Najeeb Lectures, Rose Jose, Ninja Nerd, Medcram, Osmosis, Lecturio the previous night. In morning, review at 2x or 3x speed. Then scan textbook’s chapter heads, subheads and bold-type points, pictures, tables, captions, flowcharts, and most important, questions at back of chapter. Then attend lecture. 4. In class, don't take notes. Try to write in mind maps (Tony Buzan's videos and book). 5. Back in your room, don’t read. First, write points of the lecture. Then, read book, asking questions why, what, how, etc. With another colour pen, write points you missed. Watch more TH-cam videos, such as Sam Webster, Pathoma, to reinforce ideas. 6. Make up questions. Load onto both ANKI and Excel/Google spreadsheet. Add photos, drawings, cartoons (Picmonic/Sketchy medical), vulgar mnemonics (Google), bizarre stories/skits to remember them, songs, audio in the answer decks. Use mind maps, memory palaces (Google these). Revise daily (Anki has edge here with spaced repetition as it automatically asks when retention curve dips, but disadvantage is you have to go through huge stacks of cards unlike the spreadsheet, where you can mark difficult ones in red and read only them. Best is to use both). Use Anki DAILY, even while walking to class or while waiting for professor or next patient. A minute here, a minute there add up. 7. Colour code syllabus in Google Spreadsheet or Excel. Focus on "must know", then "desirable to know" and then only "good to know". Mark each review (by recalling points; reading books or notes doesn't count as review). Mark date after each revision and difficulty in 3-5 colours (easy green, medium orange, hard red. Focus on red). Write in one column why you found it difficult or if just guess. Find solution to problem. Concentrate on red ones. Skip easy ones. 8. The more you draw, the more you will remember. Use colour. 9. Read standard books, such as Guyton, Medium Robbins, and Gray's Anatomy for Students rather than exam-oriented point-wise guide books. Studying cheap books will help you pass but not build concepts. Most books, including Pathoma, are available free on Library Genesis; most videos on TH-cam or BitTorrent. 10. Focus on what professors teach. They have read the important books. Pay attention in class. Practicals and clinics are most important. Don't skip classes. 11. Spend maximum time in practicals and clinics. Dissect as much as possible. Volunteer to do procedures. See how to use knowledge for practical problems. Eg: see videos of "Athlean-X" and "Ask Dr Jo" or quick memorisation techniques of Dr.James Preddy on each muscle and what happens when it is injured and what exercise to do. Do with each subject. Make up questions requiring info from various subjects. Most people have neck ache, backache, knee problems. Can you solve them with exercises and therapeutic yoga (See Krishnamacharya techniques) even as a student? Incorporate Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani, homoeopathy, Yoga, naturopathy, alternative medicine, plant-based whole foods. Learn tips from them. Don't automatically debunk them. 12. If you want to remember something really well, write down key points and read it 15 times immediately before going to bed and 15 times within first five minutes of waking up. 13. Google the topic “medical punch words”. Questions contain these words. Load in ANKI and revise daily. 14. Use Pomodoro technique to study. Buy a small alarm clock, not phone alarm. Study in 25-min blocks, then do anything else for five minutes. Do it again. After two hours, take a 30-min break. Reward yourself. Do NOT look at phone, saying "only one minute". It will suck you in. Study with a friend (More than 4 people gets disruptive). In groups, tap on desk to start, tap again to indicate break, tap to resume. Study in library rather than in hostel to reduce distractions. 15. Teaching someone without using notes is the best form of recall. If there is no one, just walk around (don't sit) and lecture to empty bedroom. Use drawings, write points on whiteboard and hand gestures. 16. Write very brief points, flowcharts on sticky notes (also called Post-It Notes) above your desk for every topic (Anas Nuur Ali how to memorize). Scan them for 15 min daily. By the end of the year, you would have seen them hundreds of times, sometimes while doing other tasks. Unlike ANKI, it jumps at you any time you stand there or walk by. 17. Don't study one after the other. Do topic 1&2, then test yourself by recalling topic 1. After studying topic 3, test on topic two. Do same with the rest. While studying several subjects, jump from one subject to another and come back to any of them at any point. 18. Before sleeping, write out plan for tomorrow. Mentally review what did you studied today and what you want to do tomorrow. The brain will focus on these when sleeping. Sleep 7-9 hours daily. Sleep by 10 pm and wake up at 5 (no wonder military institutions worldwide do that). Immediately exercise vigorously. Then study. Most students stay awake all night, sleep for 4-5 hours, wake up 15 min before class and run there unbathed! Tests showed that they retained only 30% of what they had studied all night. Studying in the morning after a good sleep helps in better retention. 19. Studying daily for one hour over a week is better than studying the whole thing in seven hours in one day. Before exams, concentrate on studying and recalling your weak areas. Read the red chapters. The night before exams, sleep rather than study all night. If you study without sleeping, you will not remember what you studied. If you must, first sleep, wake up early and study. During exams, stop every 30 minutes and take three breaths of 4 sec inhalation, 7-sec hold and 8-sec exhalation. Sure, you could have answered a few questions in those 57 seconds but did you get them right? Doing this exercise will boost oxygen level and make you more alert to tackle the other questions correctly. 20. Other than videos on this channel (excellent stuff, btw), also watch Marty Lobdell, Ali Abdaal, Kharma Medic, MDprospect for tips. 21. Spend weekends, holidays and whenever possible helping people and listening to their stories in cancer wards, old-age homes, schools for children with special needs, physically and mentally handicapped people. Be empathetic. Never be arrogant. Everyone is a teacher. Nurses have a lot of experience as they spend more time with patients unlike doctors. Be extra courteous to them. Involve them in treatment decisions. Get 2nd, 3rd,4th opinion from various doctors. (Read Dr Lisa Sanders "Diagnosis" about rare cases that doctors couldn't identify but solved by the public using common sense). Ask seniors and professors for tips, their memorable experiences and what they would have done differently today. Learn from them. Listen to patients without interrupting them or getting impatient. If you listen long enough, you will know the problem. Rely on brains, not costly diagnostics to decide. Imagine you are in deep forest without them. 22. Don't focus on money in life. Don't be greedy and seek commissions or do unethical things even if others are doing it. Prescribe cheaper drugs. Read inspirational articles about doctors who went out of the way to serve people, often getting no money. 23. Improve your handwriting. Nearly all doctors have terrible handwriting! Many drugs have similar names with only one letter different. 24. Be punctual. It will help you in life. See how many minutes it takes to go from room to classroom desk. Learn self defense during college. Will make you fit and will make you safe in life. 25. Develop and nurture a hobby. Build a large circle of friends. Help everyone without any reward or expectation. It will come back to you one day. Be happy. Enjoy life. Extra: Study of 1,000 world leaders, CEOs found that they all sleep well, and wake up early, often at 4 a.m. They do not look at phone on waking up. Instead they immediately exercise vigorously, do pranayama, meditate and write a daily journal (mentioning three things they are grateful for that day and why). Only then they touch their phone. They all focus intensely on the job on hand. They work like crazy during the week and party like crazy in the weekend! They all have a hobby that they actively pursue. They read a variety of books lifelong. Their aim: be happy, healthy and helpful to all.
"feels like you're learning a different language" is exactly how I'd describe learning medicine. No one remembers everything, but you will be able to understand!
👍 hey man this information is very comprehensive and I would agree lol. For me it all came down to this: 1) skip all classes that can be skipped, 2) watch youtube videos until you understand a topic 3) Use First Aid/Board Review Book to make YOUR OWN Anki flashcards 4) do ANKI everyday 5) do ANKI everyday 6) do ANKI everyday 7) do ANKI everyday...
@@valiantzest because the process of making your own forces you to understand the concepts in your own words (protege effect/feynman/etc). using other people's decks robs you of that critical step
Thanks for recommending resources for different topics - especially radiology! I always struggle with interpreting all those X-rays, CTs, etc...Hopefully one day I’ll be able to look at those without getting brain cramps😭 Thank you once again! Love from Korea💕
Fellow medical student here from the U.S. It's always interesting for me to see what textbooks and supplemental resources medical students in other countries use. So for physiology concepts, I use Boards and Beyond although it's a bit dry sometimes. I like Ninja Nerd Science too but their videos are a bit too long even at double speed :)) For pharm and micro aka bugs and drugs: Sketchy is the mainstay. For pathology, Pathoma is pretty much the lifesaver here. Robbins kinda grew on me over time but I remember the first time I read it, I felt like my brain was being attacked. Robbins has an accompanying review book called Review of Pathology and I used it to test how well I understand/how much I recall the material before each exam. There are a couple more resources but I'll keep it short for now. Happy studying
Really great resources Seb! I use most of these. Teach me anatomy is also a really great online resource for anatomy with relevant clinical importance included. Thanks again for another quality vid. You're crushing it
as a medstudent myself, this is really helpful. But the thing is sometimes, you know there are so many resources out there yet you fail to make them yours. I’ve tried khan academy, ninjascience, osmosis too but sometimes they don’t help in getting the actual grades. but! these resources are necessary so we all should explore through them a little :) love the penguin xD I feel like it sorta looks like you🤔🤔☺️☺️
Our school uses problem-based learning for our education. We have to study the topic from any resources and on class we have a small group discussion. The doctor will only listen to us. I think it works pretty. They say that you only truly understand a topic when you can teach it to others.
such a great video man honestly. simple, easy to understand and straight to the point. wish there was a youtube channel such as your for students in business school
Hey Seb, you really inspired me to be a doctor. Surgeon to be exact. I hope I can be a med student like you someday! Your videos are very useful. Keep them coming!
Still thinking about Med school, but watching your vids got me inspired to give it a go. I'm currently a second year in nursing at the moment and I'm loving it, gonna take it one step at a time. Keep up the hard work everyone ❤
Hi Sebastian, i normally never comment on anyone's videos but i want to say i came across your channel when you only had no more than 6000k subscribers and so firstly congratulations for 20k also i love your videos genuinely! i am a student at usyd too and hoping to be a med student eventually. (Also like to say if i ever bump into you on campus I shall be a creep and hover around). Thankyou so much for these videos
I'll tell you a good one that nobosy seems to have covered on the whole internet: the celiac/ solar plexus!!! And also...it is so true that it seems like another language....sometimes I would read sth in an anatomy textbook and at the end of the paragraph I'd be like: I have no idea what you are talking about!!
Super informative! But wow, how did you learn to edit so well?? I just created my first medical school-related video and I feel like such a rookie in comparison!!
What was that application bmj it was with clinics! I am a MD and I need for some quick recall! Those videos of Armando hasundungan I have used in my forth year school!
Hi, I’m living in Sydney too, and planing to study medicine at UNSW next year , just wondering can I borrow your medical books or other materials that you have done, many thanks:)😇
One for research and one to write it on For example in the hospital rest room there’s two computers one to review the disease and one to do the researches with it’s easier than going back and forth all the time
hi everyone ,if anyone else trying to find out anatomy and physiology study guides try Anatomy Blueprint Pro (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my cousin got cool success with it.
👋🏼 HI GUYS!! Hope you got some study resource inspo, and remember to hit that like button to be blessed by our lord and saviour Anki 👍🏼 Comment down below any of your go-to resources, and what videos you'd like to see next! 📚 Good luck if you have any upcoming exams/assignments, and I'll see you next week :)
Hi, Dear Sebastian: I hv one question? Do u hv any information about online exam in medicine faculty? Did u give online exam in medical school? How's it the exam they're take exam with camera or etc can u give me some information it's good or not?
I\'m not sure but ,if anyone else wants to discover anatomy and physiology systems try Anatomy Blueprint Pro (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some awesome things about it and my neighbor got excellent results with it.
Evidence-based study techniques:
i) Study. ii) Sleep. iii) Exercise. iv) Eat healthy v) Have fun. Skip one item and your grades will fall. Study, but do so smartly.
2. Focus on learning concepts, not rote learning. Focus on clinical applications in every topic. Build strong foundation in preclinical and esp. paraclinical subjects. Only then skyscraper can come up.
Make brief, illustrated mind map notes of important topics throughout college course (see Ali Abdaal). Ask profs and seniors for topics. Will help in revision and PG/USMLE preparation. Scan regularly throughout med school. Revise previous years' subjects too. Spend 80% in current year's subjects, 20% on weekends revising earlier years' material. Don't wait till last year!
Reading books is passive (recognition). Instead, ask yourself questions, do exams, teach someone (active recall). In real life, you must extract stuff from your brain. Why is this done? When? Where? What? How? Be curious. Take notes of how profs do procedures and dissections. Make checklists (read Dr. Atul Gawande's Checklist Manifesto).
3.Watch TH-cam videos on the subject, such as Dr Najeeb Lectures, Rose Jose, Ninja Nerd, Medcram, Osmosis, Lecturio the previous night. In morning, review at 2x or 3x speed. Then scan textbook’s chapter heads, subheads and bold-type points, pictures, tables, captions, flowcharts, and most important, questions at back of chapter. Then attend lecture.
4. In class, don't take notes. Try to write in mind maps (Tony Buzan's videos and book).
5. Back in your room, don’t read. First, write points of the lecture. Then, read book, asking questions why, what, how, etc. With another colour pen, write points you missed. Watch more TH-cam videos, such as Sam Webster, Pathoma, to reinforce ideas.
6. Make up questions. Load onto both ANKI and Excel/Google spreadsheet. Add photos, drawings, cartoons (Picmonic/Sketchy medical), vulgar mnemonics (Google), bizarre stories/skits to remember them, songs, audio in the answer decks. Use mind maps, memory palaces (Google these).
Revise daily (Anki has edge here with spaced repetition as it automatically asks when retention curve dips, but disadvantage is you have to go through huge stacks of cards unlike the spreadsheet, where you can mark difficult ones in red and read only them. Best is to use both). Use Anki DAILY, even while walking to class or while waiting for professor or next patient. A minute here, a minute there add up.
7. Colour code syllabus in Google Spreadsheet or Excel. Focus on "must know", then "desirable to know" and then only "good to know". Mark each review (by recalling points; reading books or notes doesn't count as review).
Mark date after each revision and difficulty in 3-5 colours (easy green, medium orange, hard red. Focus on red). Write in one column why you found it difficult or if just guess. Find solution to problem. Concentrate on red ones. Skip easy ones.
8. The more you draw, the more you will remember. Use colour.
9. Read standard books, such as Guyton, Medium Robbins, and Gray's Anatomy for Students rather than exam-oriented point-wise guide books. Studying cheap books will help you pass but not build concepts. Most books, including Pathoma, are available free on Library Genesis; most videos on TH-cam or BitTorrent.
10. Focus on what professors teach. They have read the important books. Pay attention in class. Practicals and clinics are most important. Don't skip classes.
11. Spend maximum time in practicals and clinics. Dissect as much as possible. Volunteer to do procedures. See how to use knowledge for practical problems. Eg: see videos of "Athlean-X" and "Ask Dr Jo" or quick memorisation techniques of Dr.James Preddy on each muscle and what happens when it is injured and what exercise to do. Do with each subject. Make up questions requiring info from various subjects. Most people have neck ache, backache, knee problems. Can you solve them with exercises and therapeutic yoga (See Krishnamacharya techniques) even as a student? Incorporate Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani, homoeopathy, Yoga, naturopathy, alternative medicine, plant-based whole foods. Learn tips from them. Don't automatically debunk them.
12. If you want to remember something really well, write down key points and read it 15 times immediately before going to bed and 15 times within first five minutes of waking up.
13. Google the topic “medical punch words”. Questions contain these words. Load in ANKI and revise daily.
14. Use Pomodoro technique to study. Buy a small alarm clock, not phone alarm. Study in 25-min blocks, then do anything else for five minutes. Do it again. After two hours, take a 30-min break. Reward yourself. Do NOT look at phone, saying "only one minute". It will suck you in.
Study with a friend (More than 4 people gets disruptive). In groups, tap on desk to start, tap again to indicate break, tap to resume. Study in library rather than in hostel to reduce distractions.
15. Teaching someone without using notes is the best form of recall. If there is no one, just walk around (don't sit) and lecture to empty bedroom. Use drawings, write points on whiteboard and hand gestures.
16. Write very brief points, flowcharts on sticky notes (also called Post-It Notes) above your desk for every topic (Anas Nuur Ali how to memorize). Scan them for 15 min daily. By the end of the year, you would have seen them hundreds of times, sometimes while doing other tasks. Unlike ANKI, it jumps at you any time you stand there or walk by.
17. Don't study one after the other. Do topic 1&2, then test yourself by recalling topic 1. After studying topic 3, test on topic two. Do same with the rest. While studying several subjects, jump from one subject to another and come back to any of them at any point.
18. Before sleeping, write out plan for tomorrow. Mentally review what did you studied today and what you want to do tomorrow. The brain will focus on these when sleeping. Sleep 7-9 hours daily. Sleep by 10 pm and wake up at 5 (no wonder military institutions worldwide do that). Immediately exercise vigorously. Then study. Most students stay awake all night, sleep for 4-5 hours, wake up 15 min before class and run there unbathed! Tests showed that they retained only 30% of what they had studied all night. Studying in the morning after a good sleep helps in better retention.
19. Studying daily for one hour over a week is better than studying the whole thing in seven hours in one day. Before exams, concentrate on studying and recalling your weak areas. Read the red chapters.
The night before exams, sleep rather than study all night. If you study without sleeping, you will not remember what you studied. If you must, first sleep, wake up early and study.
During exams, stop every 30 minutes and take three breaths of 4 sec inhalation, 7-sec hold and 8-sec exhalation. Sure, you could have answered a few questions in those 57 seconds but did you get them right? Doing this exercise will boost oxygen level and make you more alert to tackle the other questions correctly.
20. Other than videos on this channel (excellent stuff, btw), also watch Marty Lobdell, Ali Abdaal, Kharma Medic, MDprospect for tips.
21. Spend weekends, holidays and whenever possible helping people and listening to their stories in cancer wards, old-age homes, schools for children with special needs, physically and mentally handicapped people. Be empathetic. Never be arrogant. Everyone is a teacher. Nurses have a lot of experience as they spend more time with patients unlike doctors. Be extra courteous to them. Involve them in treatment decisions. Get 2nd, 3rd,4th opinion from various doctors. (Read Dr Lisa Sanders "Diagnosis" about rare cases that doctors couldn't identify but solved by the public using common sense).
Ask seniors and professors for tips, their memorable experiences and what they would have done differently today. Learn from them. Listen to patients without interrupting them or getting impatient. If you listen long enough, you will know the problem. Rely on brains, not costly diagnostics to decide. Imagine you are in deep forest without them.
22. Don't focus on money in life. Don't be greedy and seek commissions or do unethical things even if others are doing it. Prescribe cheaper drugs. Read inspirational articles about doctors who went out of the way to serve people, often getting no money.
23. Improve your handwriting. Nearly all doctors have terrible handwriting! Many drugs have similar names with only one letter different.
24. Be punctual. It will help you in life. See how many minutes it takes to go from room to classroom desk. Learn self defense during college. Will make you fit and will make you safe in life.
25. Develop and nurture a hobby. Build a large circle of friends. Help everyone without any reward or expectation. It will come back to you one day. Be happy. Enjoy life.
Extra:
Study of 1,000 world leaders, CEOs found that they all sleep well, and wake up early, often at 4 a.m. They do not look at phone on waking up. Instead they immediately exercise vigorously, do pranayama, meditate and write a daily journal (mentioning three things they are grateful for that day and why). Only then they touch their phone. They all focus intensely on the job on hand. They work like crazy during the week and party like crazy in the weekend! They all have a hobby that they actively pursue. They read a variety of books lifelong. Their aim: be happy, healthy and helpful to all.
Thanks alot ❤️❤️❤️
Wow your tips will be so helpful for everyone. Thank you so much! ❤️
"feels like you're learning a different language" is exactly how I'd describe learning medicine. No one remembers everything, but you will be able to understand!
👍 hey man this information is very comprehensive and I would agree lol. For me it all came down to this: 1) skip all classes that can be skipped, 2) watch youtube videos until you understand a topic 3) Use First Aid/Board Review Book to make YOUR OWN Anki flashcards 4) do ANKI everyday 5) do ANKI everyday 6) do ANKI everyday 7) do ANKI everyday...
why make it when you can just get decks like zanki? it's all the same haha
@@valiantzest because the process of making your own forces you to understand the concepts in your own words (protege effect/feynman/etc). using other people's decks robs you of that critical step
Well said! I should make my own cards but I'm just too lazy 😅 I try to instead do group study as a chance to vocalise the concepts :)
@@KoiAcademy thats fair.. But i use apply the feynman technique differently, not by anki.. Whatever works i guess :)
@@SebastianPirie haha yea thats the thing though everyone learns in their own way, there's no right or wrong way! A good doctor is a good doctor lol
Thanks for recommending resources for different topics - especially radiology! I always struggle with interpreting all those X-rays, CTs, etc...Hopefully one day I’ll be able to look at those without getting brain cramps😭
Thank you once again! Love from Korea💕
A lot of med school gives us brain cramps 😂
i love how the penguin's face fits so snugly within the osmosis circle at 3:20 xD it's so cute!
Fellow medical student here from the U.S. It's always interesting for me to see what textbooks and supplemental resources medical students in other countries use. So for physiology concepts, I use Boards and Beyond although it's a bit dry sometimes. I like Ninja Nerd Science too but their videos are a bit too long even at double speed :)) For pharm and micro aka bugs and drugs: Sketchy is the mainstay. For pathology, Pathoma is pretty much the lifesaver here. Robbins kinda grew on me over time but I remember the first time I read it, I felt like my brain was being attacked. Robbins has an accompanying review book called Review of Pathology and I used it to test how well I understand/how much I recall the material before each exam. There are a couple more resources but I'll keep it short for now. Happy studying
What text you follow for Legal medicine in second year?
Really great resources Seb! I use most of these. Teach me anatomy is also a really great online resource for anatomy with relevant clinical importance included. Thanks again for another quality vid. You're crushing it
Greate suggestion Dylan! Had a few people mention that one, thanks a ton 😊
as a medstudent myself, this is really helpful. But the thing is sometimes, you know there are so many resources out there yet you fail to make them yours. I’ve tried khan academy, ninjascience, osmosis too but sometimes they don’t help in getting the actual grades. but! these resources are necessary so we all should explore through them a little :)
love the penguin xD I feel like it sorta looks like you🤔🤔☺️☺️
Good point! It's all about exploring and finding our own learning process :)
Really haha? We're twins 😂
That was some sick b roll at the beginning! Awesome work 👍
Thanks a bunch! Took way longer than expected to edit aswell 😅
Our school uses problem-based learning for our education. We have to study the topic from any resources and on class we have a small group discussion. The doctor will only listen to us. I think it works pretty. They say that you only truly understand a topic when you can teach it to others.
such a great video man honestly. simple, easy to understand and straight to the point. wish there was a youtube channel such as your for students in business school
Hey Seb, you really inspired me to be a doctor. Surgeon to be exact. I hope I can be a med student like you someday! Your videos are very useful. Keep them coming!
I hope so too! Best of luck :)
Still thinking about Med school, but watching your vids got me inspired to give it a go. I'm currently a second year in nursing at the moment and I'm loving it, gonna take it one step at a time. Keep up the hard work everyone ❤
Go for it! Incremental improvements everyday - best of luck :)
Hey Sebastian, I just want to let you know that I watched the whole ad so you can have more revenue. Thanks for the great videos. #support.
Legend!
6:15 Omgg i love Armando! He helped me so much in my first year of med school. Also taking help for my second year too
Thank you Sebastian for the suggested resources :) It really help me, most especially exams is fast approaching.
:) Love it.🥰
Hi Sebastian, i normally never comment on anyone's videos but i want to say i came across your channel when you only had no more than 6000k subscribers and so firstly congratulations for 20k also i love your videos genuinely! i am a student at usyd too and hoping to be a med student eventually. (Also like to say if i ever bump into you on campus I shall be a creep and hover around). Thankyou so much for these videos
Really needed this.❤❤💫
Explained smoothly
Um dos melhores youtubers de medicina. Você é incrível! Brasil, here.
thank you for sharing those textbook recommendations!
Yay! Sebastain posted!
✌🏼✌🏼
These resources are sure going to help me🙏
I love your videos Sebastian, I make videos such as yours.... Much love from Nigeria❤...
I tried Pass medicine and I absolutely love it !!
Great to hear!
Thank you so much Sebastian you're the best
I'll tell you a good one that nobosy seems to have covered on the whole internet: the celiac/ solar plexus!!! And also...it is so true that it seems like another language....sometimes I would read sth in an anatomy textbook and at the end of the paragraph I'd be like: I have no idea what you are talking about!!
Amazing advise. Thank you. Stay safe 🤩🤩
Thank you! You too!
Thank youuuuuu for sharing 🙏
Very helpful bro thank you so much. You are great.
Ross and Pawlina. Oh boy you are crazy man
Whats your message for highschool students wanting to become a doctor?
for Indian medschool ...indian authors textbook >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
I'm in grade 9th but i want know to study textbooks about my medical journey in the future,is it ok if i read these recommended textbooks
The outro music tho! 🤙
Just The Two Of Us! It's so goooood
Super brother it's awesome. I'm also making these type of videos in my language...
Much love from India 🇮🇳
Thank you! Let's keep it up 🙌🏼
Your content is amazing 😇😇
Hey sabastian can you do a on 12. Like advice and studying. Love the videos mate
Thanks Aaron! What do you mean by 'on 12'?
Fisher is yet opened, no resources at the Quarter ...
Super informative! But wow, how did you learn to edit so well?? I just created my first medical school-related video and I feel like such a rookie in comparison!!
What was that application bmj it was with clinics! I am a MD and I need for some quick recall! Those videos of Armando hasundungan I have used in my forth year school!
What are ypur thoughts on Amboss ? As a website.
Grate video
Hello from Indonesian
I’m currently doing an honours degree in health sciences 💙 going to go into nursing. I’m not clever enough for medical school 😅
Don’t limit yourself if medicine is something you really want to do. It’s more about hard work, passion and determination than “cleverness” 🤍
Great video, thank you! May I ask what textbook do you use for pharmacology?
I've found Rang & Dale's Pharmacology pretty good!
Sebastian Pirie Thank you! Just ordered hhh☺️
❣
Thank you 🖒🖒🖒
No problem 👍
😍😍😍
Hi, I’m living in Sydney too, and planing to study medicine at UNSW next year , just wondering can I borrow your medical books or other materials that you have done, many thanks:)😇
Why are you using two computers and tablet ?
One for research and one to write it on
For example in the hospital rest room there’s two computers one to review the disease and one to do the researches with it’s easier than going back and forth all the time
Leshkoo lad
♡︎♡︎♡︎ love you always doc. L
🙏🏼🙏🏼
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️
nice lee funko xD and video
I love it!
Brave for you to assume our university gives us resources..
Very useful though!
Did u just say when I'm sittin on the toilet😅.I wish I was as dedicated to my studies as you haha 1:56
Just trying to make the most of that time 😂
Bmj needs subscription?????
hi everyone ,if anyone else trying to find out anatomy and physiology study guides try Anatomy Blueprint Pro (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my cousin got cool success with it.
As an international student who wants to get an Medicine Sciences degree of Australia, whether MBBS or MD, it is reaaaaaaally expensive and hard.😢😢😢😢
101 comment😊
i wanT THAT PENGUIN.
Do you have to do the usmle step 1 exam as an aus med student
We don't, but I use it to study anyways haha
Haha ok, also where did your undergrad degree
hahaha I thought osmosis like in biochem
1st!
first
top fan right here!
You are too handsomeeeee wow
Dud U need a hair cut
Yeah I do hahah