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Confused sources report that the undergraduate health career peer advisors are holding office hours like they know how to get into med school.
“I love being a health career peer advisor because it allows me to impart knowledge about this stressful process to those who are feeling lost,” said sophomore Molly Darvish, who has yet to see even one med school acceptance. “I remember feeling so lost in this process too, but now I feel more ready than ever to help people out.”
“In my opinion, medical schools love an individual who is unique, but can truly convey their commitment to being a doctor,” continued Darvish, who hasn’t even started studying for the MCAT yet. “You really need to show them your individuality and your spunk, otherwise how will they differentiate you from other applicants?”
At press time, freshmen were reviewing resumes at the CareerLab as if they’ve landed an internship for the summer.
