In Australia basically all the med schools are post-grad now, so it was a two-fer of "what was your undergrad" and "what do you want to do" Anyone who hadn't done pre-med was a minor celebrity in their team for about an hour 😅 one of my mates did art history, and she got so many questions about it
idk, I hated that question as a med student but also now as a resident I feel like people think I don't care about them if I don't ask.... so i'm stuck
How is this stereotyping so accurate even if the people, from different continents, never really met each other?! Does internal medicine secretly only accepts people with the same trait? 😂
It's not terribly unusual for jobs to select for specific personalities, because other personalities would wash out due to conflicts with the demands of that job as well as the culture of the people already in that job.
Yeah, truly - weird algorithmic recommendation, as I watched 1 or 2 of these and was sure he is already some sort of established influencer. But nope, still relatively small. As a fellow co-resident he def gives genuine vibes (although not sure if he is still a resident, it just feels authentic).
This is golden keep at it! and I was wondering what the solution to the clunky keyboards and PCs is, you just gave me an Idea I should bring my own keyboard, I was thinking If I could somehow get access unto my laptop but I guess that against hospital policy and patient privacy and all But Hospital PC's Keyboard are the opposite of smooth
Overall I like the format of the video. However the vast majority of the jokes only make sense to a medical professional, changing that will help your channel grow much faster.
I've never gone to any kind of medical school, but I did work as an in-hospital transporter for a while. These videos are absolutely not intended for me, but I do want to address your point (and drive up engagement because I greatly enjoy this content): I might not understand all of what's being said, but I can still pick up on attitudes and body language. Doesn't take a medical degree to appreciate the set design, and not all the jokes rely on knowing what "preeclampsia" means. For what little my opinion is worth, I like that he's keeping it authentic, especially since, half the time, the need to keep up with rapid-fire jargon is part of the point. It's an unfiltered look at this side of healthcare, and that makes it interesting. More to the point, from the comments it's clear that other people in the field appreciate seeing a reflection of their own world as seen through the eyes of someone who's been there and who speaks their language.
