One is an engineer. The rest are in business or some other field. Idk what other people "in their culture" think about them. From what I've gathered from talking with them, they consider themselves successful, which matters far more than what anyone else thinks.
Doesn't matter, and if you really want to play the "superior race" game, Indian-Americans fall far short of other SE Asian cultures. Additionally, I don't know any Indian individuals who consider themselves SE Asian and I don't know anyone from SE Asian countries like Japan, Korea, Vietnam, etc who consider Indian individuals part of that demographic. The fact that you do makes me think you're a troll and not really from any of those cultures.
It's not just the opinions, it's your overall attitude. I'm not going to point out all of the obvious issues, because other people have already pointed them out and you just want to move the goalposts. As I already said, no one cares what other members of your culture think and frankly, they don't matter in the eyes of interviewers. As to thought content, unless you plan on straight up lying to your interviewers, you've got some serious contemplation about perspective which needs to occur. At this point you've been given plenty of advice from medical students and residents and you've chosen to ignore it or change the topic and feel sorry for yourself. Do with it what you will, but be aware that your current attitude and perspectives will only hinder your attempts to get accepted and succeed in medicine.
