Personally, I'm not a Doctor, but I'm in the education field. Obviously, I do respect this field because it is hard work and many years of schooling. Plus, we can't live without doctors. Everyone needs a good doctor! Thank you for all you do! I can already tell by watching your vlogs that you are determined and dedicated. You will be a GREAT doctor. Keep it up 👍🏼
Yes I absolutely feel it's worth it! You will still be so young when all is said and done! Your Dad is looking down at you with a huge smile on his face. He is so very proud of you! You did look so tires this week back. Idk why they think 72 plus hrs a week is healthy! I'm so looking fwd to San Diegos vlogs. So how many yrs does it take once u start anesthesiologist to finish? We are so proud of you!! 😊😊❤❤
I think the idea of your 20's being the "best years of your life" is old thinking. Your 20's is about figuring things out and setting yourself up for your future. You are doing that x1000! Your future self will thank you Shaun! Your best years are yet to come.
I agree to a point. I also believe those years should be the years that you really aim to do lots of stuff that you want before you have too much responsibility. Meaning, the later in life you go you have a career, possibly married with kids, a house and mortgage. This means you have to budget much more. In your 20s I would suggest travel, move around, do basically anything you want. Because you literally have the rest of your life to work and make money. Who wants to wait until retirement to have fun?
@@Pizzariot-hm5pmThen when do you actually enjoy life? When you have a full time job, bills, mortgage, and a family that requires you to be on a much tighter budget? Or when you're old and sick and retired? Enjoy life as much as you can in your twenties. Travel, get involved with hobbies, move around and see where you want to live. You'll have the rest of your life to pay taxes.
going to school in your late 20's and early 30's (and even later) is so commendable. I saw my mom do it and it showed me that it truly is never too late to learn something new.
it’s a truly challenging, but valuable and rewarding field - part of the reason it’s so long imo is because you have to be really good at what you do and it’s not something you can be lackluster in
I think it's really common to wonder if doing medicine is worth it. Especially when you see others around you who didn't enjoy it or even left the field. There's a lot of negativity, but it depends on who you talk to! What keeps me going is seeing my attendings and how happy and fulfilled alot of them are! Despite the working conditions that they had as residents, alot of them turned out great! Nothing good comes easy. If I chose a path I didnt find challenging, I would have always wondered if I could have done more. Thanks for the video Shaun!
I am a woodworker and work at a sawmill. I have no correlation with medicine and have never had any interest & am not one for school. But your content is super interesting, keep it up! :)
hi shaun! your point about your dad was very touching. i’m so sorry for your loss but i’m happy you remember him as a supportive figure in your life :). your dedication to medicine as well as the other aspects of your life is so inspiring; i hope you can get through medicine, despite its difficulties, and come out stronger! much love 👍
It's best to follow your dreams in your 20s and spend those years crafting a career. You don't ever want to spend your later years figuring out a career path. It only gets harder. Also, seeing those gorgeous fruit cups is always a highlight of your vids lol.
I initially wanted to do medicine but quickly realized I didn’t have the commitment and passion for it that is really needed. I admire anyone who does and it definitely is not a waste of time, what you do is so important and can change peoples lives! I enjoy living vicariously through you by watching your vlogs, keep it up! :)
Currently 23, graduating my masters program in May and applying this coming rotation. I find myself reflecting on this very often, thanks for the motivation
Cheers from Singapore! 😊 I truly believe that regardless of how challenging a job may be, both mentally and physically, if you are passionate about what you do, you will always find a way to overcome difficulties. Nuff said haha! That’s the power of will, and it’s awesome how we can experience a sudden surge of energy to accomplish our tasks effectively. As least with my experiences! I'm currently works as a HR (Human Resources), which is quite different from your profession. However, the similarity is that we both engage closely with people and address their concerns (Or health in your case). In my case, this involves managing staff's grievances, handling different business units, retention issues. BUT, I often find it emotionally draining by the end of the day, and I can’t imagine how demanding it must be for you, constantly meeting with patients etc etc. Hats off to everyone in the medical field!
You did the right thing from when we graduate high school we kinda have 2 figure ourselfs out again and u stayed busy. I wish i planned my life so differently.
I think it’s incredible how you’re making sure to keep checking on your patients. As someone who has been in and out during my life, those check ins make a huge difference no matter how short the interaction is
Going into Medicine takes years. Having the mind set on a career can be worth it. Just enjoy life and appreciate the time off. You’ve shown medicine can be positive even through long days.
Shaun awesome that you explained the in and outs of Pre-Med, Med School, and your Residency on the Medicine Rotation presently. You’re going to become an Anesthesiologist 👍🏾! Yet, you’ll be much better at being an Anesthesiologist because of your intense grounding in Medicine. Keep grinding day by day. I’m sure it’s challenging. But, you have made it through Med. School👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾! Keep dealing with the patient loads. Hang in there👍🏾😀.
shaun! you have boosted my confidence tremendously when you mentioned pursuing other education before jumping into medicine. I'm often very hard on myself for how long I've been doing education. I did 2 years of a history and politics degree and then switched over to a biological science degree during covid. I'm now doing honours so I can start my PhD early, but the fact that I won't achieve my dream until I'm 30 is so daunting, and I often get hard on myself about it- especially when comparing myself to everyone my age.
Definitely regret the path I took. Not necessarily becoming a doctor per se, but the route I took forsure. Spending the better half of a decade just to get in, then moving away for medical school in a rural area, and now again for residency. Everyday thinking about what life would have been like had I stayed home. Some days are great and I enjoy it for sure, but I catch myself reflecting on this all too often. In retrospect, if I could do medicine closer to home I would do it again, otherwise there are other careers that would be just as fulfiling as you mentioned.
Great video as always! I am so proud of you! Very few people can finally become a medical doctor as It requires intelligence, perseverance, discipline and hard work. Keep going! Congratulations!
Hey, I’ve been watching your postings on TH-cam. I keep waiting for you to plug the importance of nurses and how part of your success depends on them and the relationship that you build with them. They know the patients better than you and is a retired RNMSN. I can tell you I’ve seen a lot of doctors go down the tubes and make horrible mistakes if they haven’t built those relationships with the RNs. Especially in as in my case, I worked in trauma ICU cardiology ICU you name it. Even the very experienced doctors always consulted with the RN’s. Just thought I’d throw my two cents in your videos are pretty interesting.
Oh, I totally agree! Nurses are the reason the hospital is able to function and patient care gets done. They are really doing God’s work! I try to good relationships with the nurses and check in with them as often as possible!
@@ShaunAndersen Thank you so much for your response... I always tell med students and fellows to check in with the nurses during their shift and ask if they are aware of any changes that need addressing.. It was an absolute with me, if the docs didn't reach out, they knew to expect a call from me... to review the case.. they trusted and appreciated me because I always kept them informed and would question their orders when need be. Critical Care is a where it's at.... I am glad you have an interest in it. Its the best!
Hello Shaun, I really enjoy watching your videos! I’m currently in CRNA school so I think it’s really cool that you’re going into anesthesia! Maybe we will come across each other one day!
I wasted my 20s working/partying. Now I’m in my mid 30s working on a biomedical degree, with the hopes of becoming a PA in the future. I feel like I’m working against time but I’m not giving up 👍🏼 I’ve worked really hard to get where I’m at now.
I personally became a PA, I love medical field. I’ve nearly always functioned as a “doctor” while working. I see my own patients, I’m well respected in my field. I’ve always been a hard worker, I just didn’t want to spend so much time without actually starting my career.
Great video, I look up to all anesthesiologist and CRNA, it takes a special person to be an anesthesiologist or CRNA and you’re one of them, it’s worth it! I really enjoy donating to the anesthesiologist Foundation, since it was hard for me to go to college because of my cerebral palsy, do you like hocking loogies? I do it’s a guy thing 😂
Can you explain what a medicine rotation is more specifically? Is it every type of patient you get and then your team decides where to refer them for a specialist? How is it different than an ICU or IM rotation?
How come you are doing rotations in your residency? I'm a bit confused because I thought you match into a single specialty that you focus on during residency.
To become a doctor needs sacrifices independent from the youth only. Nonstop learning process till to death occupation we are talking about; meaningless to talk about lost 20s for this profession. If you are not a plastic surgeon, this profession always makes you look older than you are, because it wears you out
I don’t know. Sometimes I wonder if we tell ourselves it’s worth it because we’ve invested so much time and hours to pursue this profession. Also, we have so much debt to pay off so once you start this journey, you have to finish to make some money to pay off that debt. I think once we realize this is the only life we’ve been given, I think more med students could recognize that there’s so much more to life than this! - U.S. MD student
Is there a major difference between Hospital and community residency programs? If my chances are limited at matching, do you think I'm losing aloy by not applying to Hospital programs?
If you’re going to waste your 20’s becoming a doctor it’s better than nothing. LOL!!!! You need to be smart, dedicated and a hard worker. I’m 60 and I was no where as smart, dedicated and hard working as you. Of course, if I had looked like you I would have just gone into modeling or became an actor. LOL!!!! Good luck!
Wait. Are you still in Vegas or have you begun in San Diego? I don’t understand why this is the vid you uploaded 7 hours ago, yet in previous vids you’d already graduated and had matched at UC San Diego. Can someone explain?
Watching this makes me wonder WHO in their right mind would want to specialize in medicine if they are planning on being a ‘hospitalist’ or admitting internal med doc. Ofc you can have your own practice so I’m discluding them. In the hospital I have been a patient over 800 days since 2016 at the current age of 46 ( so not the norm) I have seen a lot in the teaching hospital I go to on LI. I do not use a hospitalist. I use an admitting internal MD bc my case is soooo rare. I am often the patient that docs ask if they can bring the whole crew in to see bc it is that rare. I welcome it bc although it can be annoying repeating your story to 10-12 people PER TEAM team, residents need to learn. I see more then the med student, t1 resident , head resident, fellow, and attending- I see prob 8-10 additional students per specialty. BUT HOW ELSE do doctors learn. My internal attending relies heavily on the floor PA 59 execute the decisions he makes and put in the computer. Do you have a PA per floor to do that for you?
“No ragrets”? Am I the only person that noticed this is misspelled? 😂 Correct spelling is “No regrets”. I guess that’s because I work in IT-QA, not in healthcare.
Do you guys think becoming a doctor is worth it? 🤔
No doubt
Personally, I'm not a Doctor, but I'm in the education field.
Obviously, I do respect this field because it is hard work and many years of schooling. Plus, we can't live without doctors. Everyone needs a good doctor! Thank you for all you do! I can already tell by watching your vlogs that you are determined and dedicated. You will be a GREAT doctor. Keep it up 👍🏼
@@letty88that’s so nice of you 🥹 that means a lot. Thank you so much
Yes I absolutely feel it's worth it! You will still be so young when all is said and done! Your Dad is looking down at you with a huge smile on his face. He is so very proud of you! You did look so tires this week back. Idk why they think 72 plus hrs a week is healthy! I'm so looking fwd to San Diegos vlogs. So how many yrs does it take once u start anesthesiologist to finish? We are so proud of you!! 😊😊❤❤
Absolutely ur going to do something that u love and that is helping people. And making good money when u become a doctor and no more training 😜
I think the idea of your 20's being the "best years of your life" is old thinking. Your 20's is about figuring things out and setting yourself up for your future. You are doing that x1000! Your future self will thank you Shaun! Your best years are yet to come.
Exactly, your 20's are actually supposed to be your hardest years that prepare your future so its easier
Well said!
I agree to a point. I also believe those years should be the years that you really aim to do lots of stuff that you want before you have too much responsibility. Meaning, the later in life you go you have a career, possibly married with kids, a house and mortgage. This means you have to budget much more. In your 20s I would suggest travel, move around, do basically anything you want. Because you literally have the rest of your life to work and make money. Who wants to wait until retirement to have fun?
@@Pizzariot-hm5pmThen when do you actually enjoy life? When you have a full time job, bills, mortgage, and a family that requires you to be on a much tighter budget? Or when you're old and sick and retired? Enjoy life as much as you can in your twenties. Travel, get involved with hobbies, move around and see where you want to live. You'll have the rest of your life to pay taxes.
God how true you said it ! Bravo !
I am 29 and in nursing school, it's never too late to follow your dreams!
I totally agree! :) best of luck with the rest of school!
@@ShaunAndersen Thanks! Good luck with the rest of your IM rotation, its tough but you got this!
going to school in your late 20's and early 30's (and even later) is so commendable. I saw my mom do it and it showed me that it truly is never too late to learn something new.
it’s a truly challenging, but valuable and rewarding field - part of the reason it’s so long imo is because you have to be really good at what you do and it’s not something you can be lackluster in
I totally agree!
medicine is all or nothing. gotta be 100% in
I'm in med school right now and you inspire me Dr. Anderson. You've made a great decision to become a doctor!
Thanks so much and best of luck with the rest of med school! :)
@@ShaunAndersen Is 25 too old to start Pre Med? I don't have any college started but am wanting to pursue Anesthesia,. I simply feel like its too late
@@JBK-w5u no such thing as too late. there were people in my med school class who were in their 40s
Checking in with patients before you leave, is a fantastic idea. Keep up the good work and thanks for sharing and your service🌻
It’s definitely good practice to do so! Thank you so much 🙌🏻
We’ve been friends since we were 13 years old man and you’ve always succeeded at everything you’ve done. I’m super proud of you man.
thank you buddy :') proud of you too
I think it's really common to wonder if doing medicine is worth it. Especially when you see others around you who didn't enjoy it or even left the field. There's a lot of negativity, but it depends on who you talk to!
What keeps me going is seeing my attendings and how happy and fulfilled alot of them are! Despite the working conditions that they had as residents, alot of them turned out great!
Nothing good comes easy. If I chose a path I didnt find challenging, I would have always wondered if I could have done more.
Thanks for the video Shaun!
I am a woodworker and work at a sawmill. I have no correlation with medicine and have never had any interest & am not one for school. But your content is super interesting, keep it up! :)
Haha same here I’m a Doug fir grader so I work at the planer division what sawmill you at?
@@cameronsanders7319 It’s a family business. Butler Hardwood Lumber in upstate NY
They are called the tumultuous twenties where you’re figuring things out for a reason your a rock star
hi shaun! your point about your dad was very touching. i’m so sorry for your loss but i’m happy you remember him as a supportive figure in your life :). your dedication to medicine as well as the other aspects of your life is so inspiring; i hope you can get through medicine, despite its difficulties, and come out stronger! much love 👍
It's best to follow your dreams in your 20s and spend those years crafting a career. You don't ever want to spend your later years figuring out a career path. It only gets harder. Also, seeing those gorgeous fruit cups is always a highlight of your vids lol.
I initially wanted to do medicine but quickly realized I didn’t have the commitment and passion for it that is really needed. I admire anyone who does and it definitely is not a waste of time, what you do is so important and can change peoples lives! I enjoy living vicariously through you by watching your vlogs, keep it up! :)
Keep it up man your doing good and God bless you
Thank you 🙌🏻
Keep grinding man. You’re where I want to be at. It will all be worth it!
Strong work bro! Your work ethic is top tier.
Always look forward to your vlogs: From a cybersecurity professional!
Also: Please look up the bands: Knuckle Puck, and Youth Fountain.
You’ll love em
Currently 23, graduating my masters program in May and applying this coming rotation. I find myself reflecting on this very often, thanks for the motivation
You got this! The time will fly by and it’ll be so worth it :)
Cheers from Singapore! 😊
I truly believe that regardless of how challenging a job may be, both mentally and physically, if you are passionate about what you do, you will always find a way to overcome difficulties. Nuff said haha! That’s the power of will, and it’s awesome how we can experience a sudden surge of energy to accomplish our tasks effectively. As least with my experiences!
I'm currently works as a HR (Human Resources), which is quite different from your profession. However, the similarity is that we both engage closely with people and address their concerns (Or health in your case). In my case, this involves managing staff's grievances, handling different business units, retention issues. BUT, I often find it emotionally draining by the end of the day, and I can’t imagine how demanding it must be for you, constantly meeting with patients etc etc.
Hats off to everyone in the medical field!
You did the right thing from when we graduate high school we kinda have 2 figure ourselfs out again and u stayed busy. I wish i planned my life so differently.
I think it’s incredible how you’re making sure to keep checking on your patients. As someone who has been in and out during my life, those check ins make a huge difference no matter how short the interaction is
pretty solid playlist! 😁
Glad you like it! :P
Going into Medicine takes years. Having the mind set on a career can be worth it. Just enjoy life and appreciate the time off. You’ve shown medicine can be positive even through long days.
Totally agree 🙌🏻🙌🏻
Thank you Shaun. My family and ex-friends used to say that I am wasting my time pursuing a medical careers. I feel you made this video for me.
Shaun awesome that you explained the in and outs of Pre-Med, Med School, and your Residency on the Medicine Rotation presently. You’re going to become an Anesthesiologist 👍🏾! Yet, you’ll be much better at being an Anesthesiologist because of your intense grounding in Medicine. Keep grinding day by day. I’m sure it’s challenging. But, you have made it through Med. School👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾! Keep dealing with the patient loads. Hang in there👍🏾😀.
Okay but that lunch looks impecable 😩
3:28 “talk Tuah” mentioned
😂😂😂
shaun! you have boosted my confidence tremendously when you mentioned pursuing other education before jumping into medicine. I'm often very hard on myself for how long I've been doing education. I did 2 years of a history and politics degree and then switched over to a biological science degree during covid. I'm now doing honours so I can start my PhD early, but the fact that I won't achieve my dream until I'm 30 is so daunting, and I often get hard on myself about it- especially when comparing myself to everyone my age.
U're my favourite youtuber at this moment by far and i really apreciate how active u've been lately ✊
That means a lot :) Ty so much!
Your awesome man!
Another great video. Keep grinding ❤
Thank you ❤️❤️
I'm soo excited to watch this 😁.
Just started following your journey
Welcome aboard! Thank you for supporting the channel :)
You’re amazing and thank you for doing what you do and the sacrifices that you made!
Thank you so much!
Always Love your positivity pro no matter what life throws at you, i watch you from KSA 🇸🇦
I try to stay positive 😊 thanks so much!
@@ShaunAndersen keep going 👍👏❤️
You are doing great! Thank you for sharing your journey during residency!
Thank you so much!
Love your morning music!
It sets the vibes for the day :)
Definitely regret the path I took. Not necessarily becoming a doctor per se, but the route I took forsure. Spending the better half of a decade just to get in, then moving away for medical school in a rural area, and now again for residency. Everyday thinking about what life would have been like had I stayed home. Some days are great and I enjoy it for sure, but I catch myself reflecting on this all too often. In retrospect, if I could do medicine closer to home I would do it again, otherwise there are other careers that would be just as fulfiling as you mentioned.
Great video as always! I am so proud of you! Very few people can finally become a medical doctor as It requires intelligence, perseverance, discipline and hard work. Keep going! Congratulations!
Being ambitious and following your deams is never a waste
Facts! :)
Shaun making big moves as always! All the best!
Trying 🫡 ty so much!
Another good vlog..
Thank you so much 😊
Congrats to you! Question who takes care of you dogs on the long days?
I live with my mom and brother!
Appreciate your videos 💖💖💖
Appreciate you watching ❤️
Thank you again for another great video watching you from Cathlamet ,WA state.
thanks for tuning in! :)
Love the vlogs! I’ve been in Internal Medicine full time now for 7 months and I think I’ve aged 10 years 😂
Idk how you do it!! So many patients and soooo many notes 😫😫
Has anyone your mom's age told you that you look like a young Scott Baio . Great video.
I’ve never heard that before, but now I have to go look up up who that is 😂😂
@ShaunAndersen He was a super popular actor in the 80s he was on Happy Days a old show 😆.
He really does look like him and that is a compliment!!
Hey, I’ve been watching your postings on TH-cam. I keep waiting for you to plug the importance of nurses and how part of your success depends on them and the relationship that you build with them. They know the patients better than you and is a retired RNMSN. I can tell you I’ve seen a lot of doctors go down the tubes and make horrible mistakes if they haven’t built those relationships with the RNs. Especially in as in my case, I worked in trauma ICU cardiology ICU you name it. Even the very experienced doctors always consulted with the RN’s. Just thought I’d throw my two cents in your videos are pretty interesting.
Oh, I totally agree! Nurses are the reason the hospital is able to function and patient care gets done. They are really doing God’s work! I try to good relationships with the nurses and check in with them as often as possible!
@@ShaunAndersen Thank you so much for your response... I always tell med students and fellows to check in with the nurses during their shift and ask if they are aware of any changes that need addressing.. It was an absolute with me, if the docs didn't reach out, they knew to expect a call from me... to review the case.. they trusted and appreciated me because I always kept them informed and would question their orders when need be. Critical Care is a where it's at.... I am glad you have an interest in it. Its the best!
Thank you for another vlog :)
Thanks for watching! :)
Hello Shaun, I really enjoy watching your videos! I’m currently in CRNA school so I think it’s really cool that you’re going into anesthesia! Maybe we will come across each other one day!
Hey thanks so much!! Hopefully I see you in the OR someday :P best of luck with school!
@@ShaunAndersen appreciate it, best of luck to you as well 🫡
First commenter! Highway to Hell!! How appropriate!!! LOL!! You seem calmer than the last time at medicine...Great video!
Hahaha it’s a classic and perfect song when driving to the hospital :p thanks for watching!
woah im early. new subscriber i really like your videos!!🫶
Thanks for subbing 🥹 welcome to the channel!
0:46 that sad look chip gave 😢
Leaving them every day is actually the saddest thing ever :(
I wasted my 20s working/partying. Now I’m in my mid 30s working on a biomedical degree, with the hopes of becoming a PA in the future. I feel like I’m working against time but I’m not giving up 👍🏼 I’ve worked really hard to get where I’m at now.
13:53
I felt your pain... lol!
HERO in the make👨🏻⚕️🎖
Thank you! 🥹🥹
Asking myself if im wasting my 20s as well,
wish me luck in this eras cycle 😬
Yooo best if luck you got this! Congrats on submitting!! 🎉
Thanks brother 🫡
Ever thought about keeping a magnum pi stash? that will be awesome on u !! should try ,if not good shave it off lol
I look terrible with facial hair 😂 but honestly honestly maybe I’ll try it
@@ShaunAndersen It’s not mandatory unless you’re going into psychiatry. 😂
I personally became a PA, I love medical field. I’ve nearly always functioned as a “doctor” while working. I see my own patients, I’m well respected in my field. I’ve always been a hard worker, I just didn’t want to spend so much time without actually starting my career.
I think playing videogames is a waste which you have done tons :)
You can use that time read or learn something else but medicine
Why do you think it’s a waste? 😨
Playing video games after a long hard day is a good stress reliever. Do whatever makes you happy!
Great video, I look up to all anesthesiologist and CRNA, it takes a special person to be an anesthesiologist or CRNA and you’re one of them, it’s worth it! I really enjoy donating to the anesthesiologist Foundation, since it was hard for me to go to college because of my cerebral palsy, do you like hocking loogies? I do it’s a guy thing 😂
Always appreciate the support my guy 🙌🏻
@@ShaunAndersen you welcome
We're back
We are sooooo back
Could you include a small video inside the hospital and the ward, of course without showing the patients face and all
Honestly, I prefer to just avoid filming anything in patient care areas. 😅 it’s not worth the risk
Not even 20 yet and pretty much committed
Yoooo you’re gonna do great. Long path but it’ll fly by
gosh i wish i had the intelligence and mental health to become a doctor too
Why is that hospital food looking delicious lol
Our hospital food is absolutely goated
Can you explain what a medicine rotation is more specifically? Is it every type of patient you get and then your team decides where to refer them for a specialist? How is it different than an ICU or IM rotation?
It’s not a waste doctors saved my life
So glad to hear!
12:27 oh yeah ive been there
😂😂😂
Food at your hospital is amazing!! How come?😂
How come you are doing rotations in your residency? I'm a bit confused because I thought you match into a single specialty that you focus on during residency.
he is in his intern year thats why
what's your take on energy drinks like celsius
Unfortunately I consume a lot of them 🥲
No because look at the economy. Your literally in the most tangible economy that will always be around, life and death
Trueeeee!
What products do you use to style your hair?
I just throw some sea salt in it :o I need to figure out a real hairstyle and routine lol
Hello tis me again do you have a neurosurgery rotation, also do you know the game lethal company¿¿¿¿
I do not :( and I love lethal company!!
@@ShaunAndersen can you make a video on lethal company??
To become a doctor needs sacrifices independent from the youth only. Nonstop learning process till to death occupation we are talking about; meaningless to talk about lost 20s for this profession.
If you are not a plastic surgeon, this profession always makes you look older than you are, because it wears you out
Agreed hahaha
Is the maximum number of patients you get related to the state you are in?
No it’s set by the program!
I don’t know. Sometimes I wonder if we tell ourselves it’s worth it because we’ve invested so much time and hours to pursue this profession. Also, we have so much debt to pay off so once you start this journey, you have to finish to make some money to pay off that debt. I think once we realize this is the only life we’ve been given, I think more med students could recognize that there’s so much more to life than this! - U.S. MD student
It’d be worth it if studying medicine can be mixed with other personal endeavors. Only medicine is the only thing in life, that won’t be worth it 😂😂
Agreed hahaha
Is there a major difference between Hospital and community residency programs?
If my chances are limited at matching, do you think I'm losing aloy by not applying to Hospital programs?
I would just apply broadly to maximize your chances of matching!
What is the cap for a resident Doctor?
8 since I’m an intern!
Do no harm ....Naturopathy / osteopathy is the way. Functional medicine is the truth.
What was your major in college?
Kinesiology :)
If you’re going to waste your 20’s becoming a doctor it’s better than nothing. LOL!!!! You need to be smart, dedicated and a hard worker. I’m 60 and I was no where as smart, dedicated and hard working as you. Of course, if I had looked like you I would have just gone into modeling or became an actor. LOL!!!! Good luck!
Are you??
Not enough Deepal lol
Yo I agree :( he is at an ED elsewhere unfortunately
Wait. Are you still in Vegas or have you begun in San Diego? I don’t understand why this is the vid you uploaded 7 hours ago, yet in previous vids you’d already graduated and had matched at UC San Diego. Can someone explain?
He's doing a year at a Vegas hospital before going to UC San Diego.
^^^ what they said! :p
Watching this makes me wonder WHO in their right mind would want to specialize in medicine if they are planning on being a ‘hospitalist’ or admitting internal med doc. Ofc you can have your own practice so I’m discluding them. In the hospital
I have been a patient over 800 days since 2016 at the current age of 46 ( so not the norm) I have seen a lot in the teaching hospital I go to on LI. I do not use a hospitalist. I use an admitting internal MD bc my case is soooo rare. I am often the patient that docs ask if they can bring the whole crew in to see bc it is that rare. I welcome it bc although it can be annoying repeating your story to 10-12 people PER TEAM team, residents need to learn. I see more then the med student, t1 resident , head resident, fellow, and attending- I see prob 8-10 additional students per specialty. BUT HOW ELSE do doctors learn. My internal attending relies heavily on the floor PA 59 execute the decisions he makes and put in the computer. Do you have a PA per floor to do that for you?
“No ragrets”? Am I the only person that noticed this is misspelled? 😂 Correct spelling is “No regrets”. I guess that’s because I work in IT-QA, not in healthcare.
I was trying to make a reference to the movie “We’re The Millers” 😂😂 but I guess it didn’t work
first comment!
AYOOOO you are quick!!