Big proud of the new intro. That's the move, bro. Thanks for the study tips! I actually start content review for the MCAT next week, and I'll be using your tips to help retain information I need!
Love the videos JR! Really insightful and inspiring, you break everything down in a very easy to understand way!! Also I have been hearing a lot about Anki! I need to try it!
Thank you so much Deardhra! I really appreciate that and I’m so happy you have found my videos helpful! I definitely recommend checking Anki out. It’s an awesome tool!
This is such a good video. Surprisingly, I actually do the passes in studying 2 times a week which definitely helped me. Oh and that intro was straight fire :)
I’m so happy you find these videos helpful! I’m sure you’re going to do great in the application cycle and I’m sure you will be exactly where you need to be by the end of it! I know it’s can be super stressful so please always feel free to reach out if you come across any questions!
Anatomy is definitely one of the toughest blocks in medical (but still my favorite so far lol). I think the most important thing is keeping up with your reviews. Whether you use Anki, or another tool, continue to review the material from week 1 when you’re on week 6. For example, it’s so easy to forget things from the pelvis when you’re studying the head/neck. And trying to remember all it the week of your final will be stressful and probably unsuccessful. The other tip I have, is to pick one outside resource and stick to it. It can be Kenhub, The Noted Anatomist (youtube), or anything else. But find one that you really like, and stick with it throughout the block. It’s easy to fall into a rabbit hole of anatomy resources and that will impact your productivity. I hope this helps!
@@EvolvingMedic appriciate your reply😊 yeah currently using kenhub and supplement with youtube on topics i dont quite understand my main issue is remembering the arteries, so its god damn many 😅
How ru so chill in the videos? Many are more nervous and such. Ur.....not. U calmly walk us thru explanations. It’s like you’ve been doing this for yrs
Thank you so much for this Astromed! I’ve been practicing public speaking every chance I get and it’s encouraging to hear that it seems to be paying off!
Omg, how did you get into Mayo Clinic? I’m currently a senior, and I want to go to U of M Rochester for my bachelors, and my dream med school is Mayo Clinic. I really want to be a doctor!! What do you think singled you out to Mayo Clinic?
Your early interest in medicine and in Mayo is great to hear! I think the biggest thing Mayo looks for is someone with a sincere and innate passion for putting patients first. They look for someone who genuinely believes the needs of the patient should always come first. Embracing this, as well as doing all the bookkeeping things like a good MCAT score, good GPA, medical experience as a premed etc., will give you a great shot! Always feel free to reach out with any questions you come across along your premed journey!
Ayye also just finished up Anatomy last week thanks to the miracles of Anki and the nonstop grind! Great tips man, 100% agree, on to the next challenge, keep up the great content!
Can you recommend all the resources you know and/or use for Anatomy please? I'm trying to find which resources are good and stick with just a few solid good ones
I’m so happy you enjoyed the video alykgirl10! And you’re right! There’s so much to learn in anatomy 😅. Hopefully these principles can help you as you study!
I have a question. I am in my first year of medical school (in my country, we have 6 years of medical school, the first 2 are preclinical years and the next 4 are clinical years; you get into medical school right after highschool, after you pass an entry exam) and I study a lot of anatomy, biochemistry, physiology etc. I used Anki in highschool, for the entry exam and at the beginning of the year, but I found I was VERY behind with lectures because it was extremely time consuming to make flashcards and study them daily, I had a lot of them because I tried to incorporate all the important stuff and as many details as possible. I don't think I can find premade decks that match my bibliography (unfortunately, my teachers are very picky and really want you to study from specific books). How can I use Anki, or review my material (which I am sure you know it's a lot) on a regular basis without getting too behind, having time to study new material and having some time for myself as well?
It’s really hard when there aren’t premade decks available, but finding ways to make the prices of creating cards as efficiently as possible can help (i.e. having two windows up, one of which is Anki and the other your lecture slides, and then just copying and pasting as you go through the lecture slides). Alternatively, you can team up with a few classmates who also want to create cards and split up the work. And I’d there are upperclassman who already made cards for your classes you can always ask them. I hope this helps!
@@umutbulut7805 Great question! I actually took organic chemistry 1 and 2 over the summer and I thought it was a great to take some of the harder courses over the summer where I could just focus on those! I think the best things to do in the summer as a pre-med are taking premed courses, exploring research in some way, or getting some form of medical experience (like shadowing, scribing, community service, etc.). I hope this helps! Please always feel free to reach out with any other questions you have!
The main question banks that a lot of people use are either AMBOSS or Lecturio. They can be pricey (especially AMBOSS). But there are certain resources specific for certain classes. Like Gray’s Anatomy and Lippincott’s are great resources for anatomy questions. I am actually going to partner with Lecturio in an upcoming video to give student 30% off so that may be something you could find helpful!
I loved this video. The random clips gave me a good chuckle as well. Thank you for the helpful tips!
Thank you so much! I’m glad you found it helpful and also got a little laugh! Lol
Big proud of the new intro. That's the move, bro. Thanks for the study tips! I actually start content review for the MCAT next week, and I'll be using your tips to help retain information I need!
Thank you so much Bryanna! I’m glad you enjoyed the video and I hope these tips serve you well during your MCAT prep! 🙏🏽 You’re going to crush it!
I peeped the new intro! Well done! Great video as always!
Thank you so much!! I really appreciate it Rosemary!
straight fire advices 🔥 looking forward to the morning routine vid!
also, the intro is firrre well done
Thank you so much Jay-Z Kent! Appreciate you!
ur energy and ur hard vids akh got me hooked on the channel. up 🔜
Ayyyy I appreciate you Jibran!
Love the intro!!! Thank you for the awesome tips!
Thank you so much Tanasia! I’m glad you found them helpful!
Keep the vids rolling bro. And keep working hard man. 🤝🏿
Appreciate you always Joel! 👊🏽
Six Steps to College Success: Learning Strategies for STEM Students is a great book which also shares a lot of your suggestions, JR!
Thank you for suggesting this resource Milan! I’m going to check it out!
I love how you present this 😂
Space reputation IS the key 👌
Btw how was ur anatomy test
I’m glad you enjoyed it! Hahah. Spaced repetition is everything lol. And I did well on my test!! Thank you for asking! 😊
Love the videos JR! Really insightful and inspiring, you break everything down in a very easy to understand way!! Also I have been hearing a lot about Anki! I need to try it!
Thank you so much Deardhra! I really appreciate that and I’m so happy you have found my videos helpful! I definitely recommend checking Anki out. It’s an awesome tool!
Great videos bro. You were a big inspiration for me to start my own youtube channel as a pre-med. keep it going with the great content!
Thank you so much Luis! That is awesome to hear! I’ll have to check it out!
@@EvolvingMedic appreciate it brother!!
GREAT VIDEO! And yes, pretty cool intro!
Thank you so much Caprise P! I’m glad you enjoyed the video!!
This is such a good video. Surprisingly, I actually do the passes in studying 2 times a week which definitely helped me. Oh and that intro was straight fire :)
Thank you so much Sean! I appreciate you! And I’ll try that out!! 🙌🏽
Thank you so much for the valuable advice! I am so so nervous about the application cycle next year! I pray I could get in! 🤞🏾🙏🏿
I’m so happy you find these videos helpful! I’m sure you’re going to do great in the application cycle and I’m sure you will be exactly where you need to be by the end of it! I know it’s can be super stressful so please always feel free to reach out if you come across any questions!
@@EvolvingMedic thank you! How do you prefer for me to reach out to you?
@@ekeminiudom5731 Of course! You can direct message me on Instagram (@evolvingmedic) or email me (evolvingmedic@gmail.com). Whichever you prefer!
@@EvolvingMedic Okay, thank you so much!
Insightful 🤓 and witty 😆 so helpful!
You’re the best honey! 🙏🏽 I love you! ❤️
@@EvolvingMedic I love you!!!! 🤟🏻
New intro fire!!
Ayyyy appreciate that MattNw!!
Great advice Thanks!
Thank you! I’m glad you found it helpful!
Thank you for this great video!!!
Absolutely!! I’m glad you enjoyed it Park!!
Y'all are done with anatomy already??
Yessir! Literally the best feeling! Lol
Thank you for this!
My pleasure! I’m glad you enjoyed it!
Great intro. Great info I this video
Thank you so much Susan! I’m happy you enjoyed it!
Great video !!!
Thanks Aleksa! I’m glad you enjoyed it!
got any tips on studying anatomy?
Anatomy is definitely one of the toughest blocks in medical (but still my favorite so far lol). I think the most important thing is keeping up with your reviews. Whether you use Anki, or another tool, continue to review the material from week 1 when you’re on week 6. For example, it’s so easy to forget things from the pelvis when you’re studying the head/neck. And trying to remember all it the week of your final will be stressful and probably unsuccessful. The other tip I have, is to pick one outside resource and stick to it. It can be Kenhub, The Noted Anatomist (youtube), or anything else. But find one that you really like, and stick with it throughout the block. It’s easy to fall into a rabbit hole of anatomy resources and that will impact your productivity. I hope this helps!
@@EvolvingMedic appriciate your reply😊
yeah currently using kenhub and supplement with youtube on topics i dont quite understand
my main issue is remembering the arteries, so its god damn many 😅
Anki is the end all be all.
Hahaha I honestly agree with this 😅. I don’t know how people make it without 😂
Intro was too tough!
Ayyy appreciate you DonkeyKong1!!!
How ru so chill in the videos? Many are more nervous and such. Ur.....not. U calmly walk us thru explanations. It’s like you’ve been doing this for yrs
Thank you so much for this Astromed! I’ve been practicing public speaking every chance I get and it’s encouraging to hear that it seems to be paying off!
Omg, how did you get into Mayo Clinic? I’m currently a senior, and I want to go to U of M Rochester for my bachelors, and my dream med school is Mayo Clinic. I really want to be a doctor!! What do you think singled you out to Mayo Clinic?
Your early interest in medicine and in Mayo is great to hear! I think the biggest thing Mayo looks for is someone with a sincere and innate passion for putting patients first. They look for someone who genuinely believes the needs of the patient should always come first.
Embracing this, as well as doing all the bookkeeping things like a good MCAT score, good GPA, medical experience as a premed etc., will give you a great shot! Always feel free to reach out with any questions you come across along your premed journey!
Ayye also just finished up Anatomy last week thanks to the miracles of Anki and the nonstop grind! Great tips man, 100% agree, on to the next challenge, keep up the great content!
Ayyyyy let’s go!!! 💪🏽 Congrats on finishing anatomy! 🙌🏽 Thanks so much Ahmad!
Can you recommend all the resources you know and/or use for Anatomy please? I'm trying to find which resources are good and stick with just a few solid good ones
Kenhub is my favorite! The Noted Anatomist is also a great UA-cam channel. And I used the Annetermy Anki deck as well. I hope this helps!
@@EvolvingMedic thank you so much!
Love this !
I’m not in med school, I’m in clinical aromatherapy school. I’m in anatomy right now. Ekkkk so many muscles 😬
I’m so happy you enjoyed the video alykgirl10! And you’re right! There’s so much to learn in anatomy 😅. Hopefully these principles can help you as you study!
Thanks for this video!! Happy to see you’re doing well JR!! Hope your wifey is doing well too❤️
Thank you so much Guercie! I really appreciate that!!
You just helped me brother...May God increase your wisdom
I’m so happy to hear that Abdy! And I really appreciate those words! 🙏🏽
I have a question. I am in my first year of medical school (in my country, we have 6 years of medical school, the first 2 are preclinical years and the next 4 are clinical years; you get into medical school right after highschool, after you pass an entry exam) and I study a lot of anatomy, biochemistry, physiology etc. I used Anki in highschool, for the entry exam and at the beginning of the year, but I found I was VERY behind with lectures because it was extremely time consuming to make flashcards and study them daily, I had a lot of them because I tried to incorporate all the important stuff and as many details as possible. I don't think I can find premade decks that match my bibliography (unfortunately, my teachers are very picky and really want you to study from specific books). How can I use Anki, or review my material (which I am sure you know it's a lot) on a regular basis without getting too behind, having time to study new material and having some time for myself as well?
It’s really hard when there aren’t premade decks available, but finding ways to make the prices of creating cards as efficiently as possible can help (i.e. having two windows up, one of which is Anki and the other your lecture slides, and then just copying and pasting as you go through the lecture slides). Alternatively, you can team up with a few classmates who also want to create cards and split up the work. And I’d there are upperclassman who already made cards for your classes you can always ask them.
I hope this helps!
first one to comment
Quick with it!! 🙌🏽🔥
@@EvolvingMedic I'm a premed currently in my sophomore year. Do you recommend taking any chemistry or calculus course during the summer semmester?
@@umutbulut7805 Great question! I actually took organic chemistry 1 and 2 over the summer and I thought it was a great to take some of the harder courses over the summer where I could just focus on those! I think the best things to do in the summer as a pre-med are taking premed courses, exploring research in some way, or getting some form of medical experience (like shadowing, scribing, community service, etc.). I hope this helps! Please always feel free to reach out with any other questions you have!
@@EvolvingMedic Great advice, Thanks alot
Where do you get most of your practice questions please. Loved the video first year medical student any tips for me
The main question banks that a lot of people use are either AMBOSS or Lecturio. They can be pricey (especially AMBOSS). But there are certain resources specific for certain classes. Like Gray’s Anatomy and Lippincott’s are great resources for anatomy questions.
I am actually going to partner with Lecturio in an upcoming video to give student 30% off so that may be something you could find helpful!
@@EvolvingMedic Bro honestly when I grow up I want to be just like you Thanks again
Thanks for the video.
Absolutely Libongo! Thank you for the comment!
Get it brotha!
Appreciate you!