- Joined
- May 21, 2015
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Well if anyone does get through, please do share the news! It's been pretty silent on this thread though so seems like Yale had a pretty good yield this year
I am in India and can't find the number to call. Could someone PM me? Sorry to bother you. . .I'm going to try to get through, I guess.No, but at least I know my "call is important"...
Sorry @BengaliBrat , I stopped looking here for a while, hope you got the number! FYI, I did not get through.I am in India and can't find the number to call. Could someone PM me? Sorry to bother you. . .I'm going to try to get through, I guess.
@MobiusEspresso, thank you for the intention. (I think that the road to HEAVEN is also paved with good intentions!) I could not believe how speedily @CharMD15 and @Brunox13 got me the number. Wow, you are all so nice and responsive. I foresee lucky patients down the line!Who are you all trying to call? Could you call another Yale med number (ie financial aid) and then say "oh i am sorry could you please connect me to [person]"
Dear Bellybuttons! (I say that because some of us are Innies and some of us are Outies)
The official death knell of hope has tolled. (I am not asking for whom the bell tolled. I do know it tolled for me!) I believe that the announcement went something like this: Tick-tock
The game is locked
And nobody else can play.
Hurray!
Best wishes to all my fellow Navels and I hope that they find a place they can stomach and nobody goes belly up. (Groan. Sorry! I just could NOT resist!)
Full Disclosure: I seem to be the only person who interpreted the recent email as I did, judging from the responses I got. Was I too pessimistic? I was not released individually from the waitlist. I read that call-in consultations were cancelled, that the class was full with 102 (? or 104? the email is not handy right now) committed students, that although movement is not impossible, it is unlikely. Was I too pessimistic? Did my email say something different from those that others received? I apologize if I was misleading. . . but I took the message as a gentle and diplomatic way of saying "It's okay to sign the lease for the apartment in the other town." Unexpected events might occur, I know. Someone might defer who had not anticipated deferring. There might be an illness or other emergency, God forbid. However, I understood the email as a kindly notice that, barring such unexpected events, the waitlist was not likely to move much.hate to be daft and ask for a translation, but what do you mean by that? you got an email releasing you from the wait list?
What's a form email?Full Disclosure: I seem to be the only person who interpreted the recent email as I did, judging from the responses I got. Was I too pessimistic? I was not released individually from the waitlist. I read that call-in consultations were cancelled, that the class was full with 102 (? or 104? the email is not handy right now) committed students, that although movement is not impossible, it is unlikely. Was I too pessimistic? Did my email say something different from those that others received? I apologize if I was misleading. . . but I took the message as a gentle and diplomatic way of saying "It's okay to sign the lease for the apartment in the other town." Unexpected events might occur, I know. Someone might defer who had not anticipated deferring. There might be an illness or other emergency, God forbid. However, I understood the email as a kindly notice that, barring such unexpected events, the waitlist was not likely to move much.
Again--the email was a form email. Perhaps I just read too much into it. If so, many apologies. I hope that those of you hoping are correct!
One that is not personalized to the recipient. One that gives an identical message to everyone. Never received one?What's a form email?
Ohhh I see. I thought it was something specific to Yale or something lol whoopsOne that is not personalized to the recipient. One that gives an identical message to everyone. Never received one?
Here is one definition from the Web
Non-Personalized Bulk Email
Non-personalized mode allows to send one message to the list of addresses. This does not mean that every recipient will see the addresses of the whole list. It means that the text of the message needs to be transferred to the server only once, which gives huge gain in speed.
According to our bulk email speed tests, non-personalized email may be sent 15 to 250 times faster than personalized email.
The gain in speed is more dramatic when you have a slow modem connection, but even at fastest connection speeds, non-personalized mailing is still 15 times faster than personalized one.
Spam filters may throw away all non-personalized messages, and therefore it is safer to use personalized message.
Are there any travel grants to help with the costs of traveling to SLW?
ooopsCurrently that's only for those who are on the AMCAS Fee Assistance Program. Wait, you are posting on last year's thread.
could someone please send this pdf to [email protected]. the link here doesn't work. thank you very much!For anyone brainstorming the "Why Yale" prompt: http://medicine.yale.edu/education/admissions/education/165_63955_med_100805_web.pdf 😍