I don't agree that not wanting to hear about "banging hoes in the club" at work makes you a SJW, that was a dumb remark, but every reason you said you didn't like the job was every reason I want the job so thanks for that. Now I know it's where I need to be.

Dobbie is great, kevin jubbal is a$$hole

Genz can not do CNA

Glad to know I'm not the only Geek that likes CO = SV × HR

OMG TNTL... Lots of acronym in this video.... um thanks FYI, PITR, G2G. IFYP. TTYL

I don't drink tea, try to be a little more by the book ...... eats bone broth😂😂😂 bro, no

Let's be honest. If these MDs didn't have that social media $ they never could have afforded to quit.

if i need heart surgery, i want the best doctor man woman, black ,brown, yellow, white, gay, straight, lgbtq,, or whatever doing the procedure. i want doctors who are the best regardless of anything, run medical schools based on best period. these arguments not based on the reality we all face when we need medical care are foolish.

Your the only KZbinr that mentioned subscriptions

The Cuban medical school teached proventive medicine

Confess the Lord Jesus Christ with your mouth and believe in your heart that He died for your sins on the cross and God raised Him from the dead on the third day; repent of your sins and be baptized in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit!

i’m going into premed with a degree in cognitive psychology. love how he breaks down emotions the guy is facing and going in deep about it. i love a good perspective

Great breakdown and agree with majority of everyone’s take about her video. Disagree with you on just one thing tho: there will be a market for her with her background of retaking mcat, multiple tries to get in to med school, etc. because the process is not linear for everyone and everyone else is providing content for the straight As, high mcat, first cycle matriculated applicants.

But you do the same thing as her? Courses and resources on how to get into medical school? She too will make an impact, I’m sure people who have gotten into medical school after taking her classes are appreciative of her. It’s crazy because she explicitly said what all of y’all left for. However I personally don’t believe in courses and got in without taking them

can you make a video on the profession of CRNA

​ @HbAz783V Ok but can you give a solution on alleviating physicians and medical professionals to see patients every 20-30 minutes so they can get as much ROI as possible? You may not like it but ROI is basically the blood that keeps these medical facilities functioning. That's the doctor leadership and RN's fault for not emphasizing financial or other non-science intangible courses during their educational training. I mean already pre/current Medical students and Professionals are using Chat GTP already for googleing the answer. Even Computer Programmers google search the code at some Stack website or something.

In the education cost, I think she included undergrad, all her tests (MCAT, Steps, boards, etc...)

I watched her videos as someone on the nontrad journey myself, I liked her story. The past year or so she hasn't posted much med school stuff on her YT channel just premed things on IG. I just feel like she did so much to get into school-- I think she took 3 gap years an took the MCAT multiple times to end up getting like 10 acceptances. I just wished she at least would try one year of residency. I understand burnout is real, doctors are quitting, and the field of medicine has its many negatives... I just feel like she didn't even try??

Kevin your the best

There is hope: Press Release from Committee of Interns and Residents (CIR/SEIU) 2023.12.8 “Stanford Resident Physicians Reach Historic Tentative Agreement after Thirteen Months of Bargaining” “After thirteen months of contentious negotiations, resident physicians and fellows at Stanford Health Care reached a groundbreaking tentative agreement. This historic deal … includes a 21% increase in compensation, preservation of essential departmental benefits, a $50,000 annual stipend for a resident wellness committee, a $20,000 fertility benefit package, a retirement plan with a 2% contribution and 2% match, retention of essential departmental benefits, a new grievance and arbitration process, and crucially, a new fatigue mitigation policy providing all housestaff access to free rideshare services home after working a long shift. Significantly, under the terms of the new contract, the 2025 cohort of first-year resident physicians at Stanford will become the first interns in the country to earn six-figures.”

I need you to do a though video about mid levels and discuss scope creep please and thank you

According to her vlog, she had a full ride med school ride

Kevin, overall enjoyed your video, but I disagree that she is unable to provide advice to premeds. Frankly, I don’t think that the top percentage of premeds (or people gunning for top medical schools) is her audience. Many students struggle to get into medical school, though, and those folks would relate to her, in addition to finding her credible. Clearly, she has been in the shoes of someone who had to take the MCAT multiple times and presumably improved, so she might not have started off great but seems like she figured it out through experience. Likewise, she succeeded in getting into medical school despite applying multiple times. I’m sure you know better than anyone that that takes a lot of dedication and that she had to have improved her application between application cycles. According to comments on Reddit, she got a scholarship to CU, so I I think her application must have improved significantly between the first time she applied and the time that she got in. So not only does she know what it takes to get into medical school, she knows how people struggle because she experienced that. And I think that that actually makes a strong case for why she can speak to premeds about getting into medical school. Plus, the fact that struggling people can relate to her may matter, because it takes away the shame that they might feel at the struggle that they’re going through. Other than that, I agreed with a lot of what you said. I hope that she is doing okay-I don’t follow her, but I saw a lot of people were “subtweeting” her on TikTok and those videos were getting views. I totally get why her video rubbed people the wrong way and I definitely agree with you points about that!

I remember seeing this girl on one of Ryan Gray's application episodes. I was rooting for her to get into med school. Glad she found something better though.

i agree with pretty much everything you said but i am curious on one aspect in particular. you obviously crushed it in undergrad and med school, but do you worry that as things inevitably become more competitive that what you did will not produce the same results for future applications (say 15 years or so from now). you often hear docs say “i couldn’t have gotten in/matched with todays standards” and i’m curious on how/if you plan on adapting your business long term.

Absolutely not!! I have type 2 diabetes and my grandson has type 1 and we cannot get our sensor's now, type 1 is dangerous and cgm's make the difference. people that are not diabetic please do not get these. until they can fill the demand of diabetics.

Competition alert!!!! competition alert!!!!competition alert!!!!

I think I disagree with your stance on she's a C player therefore she can't be qualified to do her thing. I think it'd be a different story if she was hiding her journey and trying to sell to everyone and advertising that she's a rock star student that can help everyone be an A player, but she's instead being authentic to herself and honest about the difficulties she's experienced on her journey to medicine. If you're an Alex Hormozi fan I'm sure you've heard him say that as well. The only thing you can do is to be true and authentic to the experiences you've had and there will be then an audience that relates to her failures and doesn't necessarily want advice from someone who had straight A's their entire life because that's not what their life has been like. So I don't fully agree with your view on that.

She had no intention of becoming a doctor and took a seat from someone who wanted to become a doctor.

She’s always rubbed me the wrong way

I watch her KZbin video and all her saying are her businesses. I stop watching her video right away.

Being a "against all odds" medical student was her shtick, people seemed to enjoy her journey, and that journey is now over on what medical folk would consider a sour note. I never watched her stuff but it seems like her marketing "leverage" was being an inspiring story full of failures, such that she could save you the same pitfalls for just $500. Now that her story (edit: in MEDICINE) is over, the leverage is much reduced, especially as someone who has left her "dream" behind. I doubt people would be inspired enough to buy her stuff now. Between the loss of this potent story for marketing and her reputation now being tarnished by that video, I have doubts that her business will take off like she imagined. If I was her, holding onto the storyline and the consistent income of being a boarded physician would have been wise, and definitely would have been my choice. I wish her luck.

Damn bro everyone who I used to watch before med school droppin like flies

Just commenting for the algorithm 🤎💜

That's totally fine. I would NOT want her to be my doctor!

NOPE. Kevin the lakhs of rupees he was talking about is a bond. When you do a residency in india, you have a hefty bond with the government wherein you have to pay a hefty sum to get out of residency.

He said the Family Medicine doctor can teach spirituality. Mannnn! Hahahahah

Your point about the car community is spot on. In real life most car guys are great but on the Internet its one of the most divided and critical communities out there. People don't just fight over brands but over which models and over which trims of specific models and it gets so frustrating

I do disagree with you on one point that she has to be top notch in order to be providing courses like she is. I think starting with low stats but still getting into med school resonates with a lot of students who struggle at the start. This issue comes when there doesn't seem to be much of an upswing. I'll say that I'm a pre-med with low stats, but just about anyone In the same position is gunning to become a stellar student and when it came to her as a student it kinda feels like she settled by saying that she didn't really apply herself at the start of med school and didn't seek out research. Her not having high stats to get in isn't the reason she shouldn't be seen at the expert, her stopping her academic climb to be top notch soon after entering in persuit of business is why

Also, I agree that she is being honest - but not for any virtuous reason - for lack of a better term, she sounds stupid. Not much thought behind her words

Love to see it! Makes it less competitive for those who are doing this for the right reasons

100% agree on the victim mentality. Many people will ignore what doctors and science tells them, and then when they get cancer and die they say "well medicine is a sham" or "they have the cure for cancer but won't give it to us bc they want to make money" and its like no its impossible to treat a lifetime of horrible choices and your health is your responsibility. But people would rather blame medicine and downplay and vilify companies designed to help them because they are so unwilling to examine themselves

Great video and breakdown

Honestly my initial attraction to medicine was the salary. I've always loved fitness and helping people to get healthier, but the salary was definitely my initial draw. As a kid I didn't even think I would ever make a 100k salary let alone a 250-450k salary like some specialties make. But I just don't think the juice is worth the squeeze for me. I absolutely hate studying and always have, but I thought that if I was studying for something I was passionate about that I would want to it put in the work for it. Instead, I'm halfway through my senior year of college and I'm miserable all the time and always wishing I was doing something else. My family is so proud because they believe I'll be a doctor someday and I don't want to let them, but I also want to be able to come home from school or work and be able to relax and be happy. I love learning about politics and history, I love cars, and the gym and medicine has robbed me of those things. Some say it gets better as attending but a lot of attendings are burnout, depressed, or even suicidal. Maybe it's time for me to move on with my life, there's an entire world out there of different careers and I don't want to be just locked into medicine

please do heme/onc next

thanks for this video!! we love your in-depth discussions yes money is important but when its the sole reason for going into medicine, it really makes you look superficial. it's even more surprising to say it out loud and imo she shared as much not because she doesnt care what others think, rather because she didn't grasp all the implications of what she was saying, and how bad it makes her look as a person i do have to say she did the right move not to take a residency spot with her solely financial motivations

Someone explain to me why people are still buying “courses” in an age of so much information being freely available to us

I cant believe this. I'm actually not surprised but also not disappointed. I didn't get the inspiration or passion from her. I shall come back and watch after completing my stats test review though haha

if she doesnt want it ill gladly take her spot