When it comes to a dreamer’s preeminent desire, one’s true, undying, ambitions, finally waking up and discerning reality from fantasy is the first step of achieving such longings. One should not tether onto the fanciful idea of becoming the utmost success story of our generation, especially if they’re not willing to endeavor years of hard work and determination to achieve so. Becoming anything economically feasible in the medical field can be extraordinarily tedious, like sticking a thick thread through a meager needle. I truly understand, to the best of my ability, that becoming a Medical Practitioner is easier said than done, however, ever since I was a young lad, there’s been some sort of specter, gnawing away at my thoughts, making my own
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My journey begins with getting accepted, and admitted, into a sort of Accelerated Medical Program. Most colleges and universities, such as Rutgers and Ramapo, take the top ten percent of students from high schools around the state and have them placed in rigorous biochemical or biological science courses for about three years, while also guaranteeing them a spot in a designated medical school, should they succeed and graduate. If my plan of getting into such a top-tier style curriculum, then my next step would be to take four years of Biology, obtain my Bachelor’s degree, and take the MCAT, an advanced standardized exit exam for anyone wanted to get into any medical school, no matter the location. This tests your skills in Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, Biological and Biochemical Foundations of living systems, Chemical and Physical Foundations of biological systems, Psychological, Social, and Biological Foundations of behavior, along with critical thinking. Then comes the climax of my existence, the very fortuity I’ve worked almost a quarter of my life to experience: medical school. To be a G.P., I will have to spend around ten to twelve years longer advancing …show more content…
I admit, however, that there can’t be anything along the lines of a “perfect family,” but some get awfully close to one more often than society would expect. I’m not asking for sunshine and rainbows, but I do plan to find someone at a young age, 25 or 26, second or third year in my medical education, hopefully, and get married soon after crossing each other's paths, craving our way into each other's hearts. In regards to my children, one or two are suitable to what I conceive to be reasonable to handle during that stage in my life. Of course, when you have a family, they have to live under your roof, and a roof I shall indeed provide. A sort of chalet, not too sizable, not too modest by any means. Overlooking an almost crystal clear embankment of water, surrounded by a seemingly never-ending landscape of soaring, evergreen trees would be a dream come true. Being around nature, especially during stressful times in my life, is something that’s hardwired into my brain, the ecstasy of my entity. If you’re still wondering what I do in my leisurement, I’ve covered about ninety percent of what goes on up to the point in my
My journey begins with getting accepted, and admitted, into a sort of Accelerated Medical Program. Most colleges and universities, such as Rutgers and Ramapo, take the top ten percent of students from high schools around the state and have them placed in rigorous biochemical or biological science courses for about three years, while also guaranteeing them a spot in a designated medical school, should they succeed and graduate. If my plan of getting into such a top-tier style curriculum, then my next step would be to take four years of Biology, obtain my Bachelor’s degree, and take the MCAT, an advanced standardized exit exam for anyone wanted to get into any medical school, no matter the location. This tests your skills in Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, Biological and Biochemical Foundations of living systems, Chemical and Physical Foundations of biological systems, Psychological, Social, and Biological Foundations of behavior, along with critical thinking. Then comes the climax of my existence, the very fortuity I’ve worked almost a quarter of my life to experience: medical school. To be a G.P., I will have to spend around ten to twelve years longer advancing …show more content…
I admit, however, that there can’t be anything along the lines of a “perfect family,” but some get awfully close to one more often than society would expect. I’m not asking for sunshine and rainbows, but I do plan to find someone at a young age, 25 or 26, second or third year in my medical education, hopefully, and get married soon after crossing each other's paths, craving our way into each other's hearts. In regards to my children, one or two are suitable to what I conceive to be reasonable to handle during that stage in my life. Of course, when you have a family, they have to live under your roof, and a roof I shall indeed provide. A sort of chalet, not too sizable, not too modest by any means. Overlooking an almost crystal clear embankment of water, surrounded by a seemingly never-ending landscape of soaring, evergreen trees would be a dream come true. Being around nature, especially during stressful times in my life, is something that’s hardwired into my brain, the ecstasy of my entity. If you’re still wondering what I do in my leisurement, I’ve covered about ninety percent of what goes on up to the point in my