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Dent001

BAMF
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Hi I’ve been bored at the office recently and started remembering being on sdn years ago. Can someone post links to the funniest/craziest sdn threads?

In return I’ll answer some questions you all might have. I’m 5 years out of school and doing well so I can give some insights.
 
Hi I’ve been bored at the office recently and started remembering being on sdn years ago. Can someone post links to the funniest/craziest sdn threads?

In return I’ll answer some questions you all might have. I’m 5 years out of school and doing well so I can give some insights.
Where do you think I can get the best clinical experience out of University of Florida, University of Michigan, and University of Pittsburgh
 
Where do you think I can get the best clinical experience out of University of Florida, University of Michigan, and University of Pittsburgh
Dude go where you prefer. I’d personally go to UofM because of their name.
 
This is the funniest thing I’ve ever read on this site. I was crying when i read it the first time back during my application cycle. It’s on the med side.


My question for you is: If you had no debt and 500K cash at graduation, which of these options would you choose. (You have to pick one)

1. Do a start up
2. Buy a small practice ~300K
3. Buy a big practice ~1 mil
 
Dude go where you prefer. I’d personally go to UofM because of their name.
I don't know if I will get the best clinical education there. I think they have a shortage of patients and that their requirements are high which is good and bad.

The cheapest
They are all around the same price for OOS. However, I think I have a better chance of getting IS tuition at UF and University of Pittsburgh.

Cheapest school or closest to the beach
Hahah I like the way you think
 
This is the funniest thing I’ve ever read on this site. I was crying when i read it the first time back during my application cycle. It’s on the med side.


My question for you is: If you had no debt and 500K cash at graduation, which of these options would you choose. (You have to pick one)

1. Do a start up
2. Buy a small practice ~300K
3. Buy a big practice ~1 mil

All 3 options sound horrible after graduation even with no debt and $500k cash. Invest the $500k then just get a $250k associateship. Get good at dentistry and stockpile cash while also enjoying a semi luxurious lifestyle for a few years. Then do whatever floats your boat in the area you want to be in. When the time comes don't use any of your own cash unless you are putting down payment for the real estate as well. Finance the practice loan at 100%.
 
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All 3 options sound horrible after graduation even with no debt and $500k cash. Invest the $500k then just get a $250k associateship. Get good at dentistry and stockpile cash while also enjoying a semi luxurious lifestyle for a few years. Then do whatever floats your boat in the area you want to be in. When the time comes don't use any of your own cash unless you are putting down payment for the real estate as well. Finance the practice loan at 100%.

Scratch start up it is then. Thanks bro.
 
Here's the worst possible thing that can happen during your interview.

So you get to your interview. Big school. Fancy. Smart students. Lots of research dollars. You already got into your other top choice (Stanford) and you're just interviewing here for kicks and maybe to get some merit money thrown your way. Weather's great, upper 60s and sunny - a rarity in Boston in late October. You're a stud. You've been turning down top 10 interviews left and right, but you decided to give HMS a shot because why the hell not? Oh, and they paid for your travel and living expenses while on the interview too. Your uncle donated about 3 million big ones to the school a few years back since he's now got an 8 figure cash-only orthopedic spine practice out in LA, so you're on the VIP list, not even to mention your 526 MCAT and 4.0 GPA in astrophysical chemistry from Princeton, where you were the first freshman to publish 3 first author papers in Nature, Science, and NEJM - all in the same month (it was September). Everyone loves you - hell, Jeff Flier wrote your committee letter himself. You see a cute dental student as you're walking into the interview building. You give her a wink and she blushes uncontrollably and scurries away. You generally have this effect on women (and men, come to think of it), so you think nothing of it and keep moving. You enter the room with the other interviewees - you're the last one since you're always fashionably late - and not a single person's jaw doesn't drop. Is it your beautifully sculpted and chiseled face? Or can they see your Rhodes Scholar background in your rippling biceps as you move to take off your imported Armani suit jacket. Yeah, it's probably that, you decide. The attractive young secretary comes to sign you in and give you your interview packet, but she stops for a second as she looks up and sees you. You know instantly she's picturing you naked. After a moment she recovers and hands you the packet. You look inside. A note says you're interviewing with a Dr. Portman. Huh, okay. And it starts in 5 minutes. So you make your way to the interview room. As you do, an attendant offers you a glass of champagne. You down it before the door is fully open, but it doesn't dull your 165 IQ encased within 230 pounds of solid muscle on your 6'3 frame one bit. You see the interviewer. It's Natalie Portman. Hot damn. They must really want you here. You know this, of course. You've always known it. Who wouldn't? You sit your powerful body lightly down on the plush seat with a gentleness borne of years of Olympic gymnastics training. Natalie says she's impressed with your application. It's not every day they get applications from Colonels in the Air Force, let alone ones that were selected for astronaut training. You smile and make to respond, but suddenly, you notice something's wrong. A second year medical student bursts in, his scrubs covered in something that looks like dried blood. "He'-" and the student collapses in a heap, shaking and vomiting so violently he can't get another word out. Instantaneously, you pull out your concealed Desert Eagle. You're a Republican (but socially liberal) and a true American who staunchly supports the constitutional right to bear arms, so you never go anywhere without it. Looks like your freedom is about to pay off. A figure emerges from a doorway and sprints towards you, leaving behind a trail of blood as he does so. Calmly, methodically, you aim and put two shots right into his oral cavity, taking out his medulla and instantly dropping him to the floor - you weren't the best sniper in Delta Force for nothing. You look back to make sure Natalie is okay and are horrified to find the med student biting her arm and clawing viciously at her face. You quickly place a bullet in his abdominal aorta and rush to Natalie - but you're too late - she's been bitten. "I'm sorry" you say as you level your handgun at her and pull the trigger. You were the gatekeeper - you had to stop the spread if humanity to survive. Suddenly, another thought creeps into your mind. You slowly make your way back to the waiting room where the other interviewees were. They're all gone. Nothing remains except for tattered clothes and deep red stains that nearly completely obscure the crimson H embroidered into the velvety carpet. All is quiet. You release the breath you were holding, but the next second you wish you didn't, because what you didn't let go, the blow from the back forced out. You faceplant into the ground and your weapon flies from your grasp. A sharp pain erupts from your right shoulder. You use your unreasonably powerful leg muscles to kick whatever is sitting on your back off and quickly flip around to see what the hell is happening. It's the dean of admissions - but he's not looking so hot. He has several deep gashes down his neck and part of his left ear is missing. Blood is pouring from his nose and mouth, staining his salt and pepper beard. You put a hand to your shoulder and find blood - you've been bitten. You only have a few minutes before you turn, so you scramble for your gun and check your ammunition. One bullet left. Good, that's all you'll need. You turn to face the snarling dean of admissions just as he charges again. But this time you're ready for him and roll with his tackle onto the ground. But he recovers and pounces upon you, pinning you to the ground. You trap him in a bear hug, but your weakened muscles can't push him off. "We haven't finished your interview" he growls as he looks at your face, his mouth frothing and bloody. "Why medicine?". Knowing you only have one choice left, you twist the gun in your hand so that it points straight into the back of his brain. You look him right in the eyes and say "why not". You pull the trigger, and everything goes white.

lol.
 
I don't know if I will get the best clinical education there. I think they have a shortage of patients and that their requirements are high which is good and bad.


How did you come to this conclusion? Did you get this information from current students? I don't remember feeling this way after the interview, although I admit I also didn't ask the right questions
 
I think I didn't ask the right questions either. I found this off of Facebook. Check out Michigan's and let me know what you think. I objectively understand that it is the review of only one person

GradSchoolGrades
wow, that is a really interesting perspective on the school. I have heard that Michigan has high standards when it comes to graduating requirements, but I didn't know obtaining patients was difficult. I do vaguely remember at the interview that they said that they find patients for us - I am not sure if that is something new that would fix the problem, or if we are given patients but just not enough to meet the requirements (which would be odd, but seems to be what the student on the post is saying)
the only concerning thing for me are the renovations. I feel that could really impact patient care and just general influx of patients into the clinic (though the school said otherwise, so maybe I am wrong)....I do hope I am wrong about this, but the dental student from the link you sent also mentioned the renovations adversely impacting things. If I get accepted, I will likely visit the school again to understand things better.
thank for sharing that link!
 
wow, that is a really interesting perspective on the school. I have heard that Michigan has high standards when it comes to graduating requirements, but I didn't know obtaining patients was difficult. I do vaguely remember at the interview that they said that they find patients for us - I am not sure if that is something new that would fix the problem, or if we are given patients but just not enough to meet the requirements (which would be odd, but seems to be what the student on the post is saying)
the only concerning thing for me are the renovations. I feel that could really impact patient care and just general influx of patients into the clinic (though the school said otherwise, so maybe I am wrong)....I do hope I am wrong about this, but the dental student from the link you sent also mentioned the renovations adversely impacting things. If I get accepted, I will likely visit the school again to understand things better.
thank for sharing that link!
At the interview they said that the construction will be done by the time we are in our third year. They find us patients but we book them on our own using a google number. Do you know if they do an open house?
 
This is the funniest thing I’ve ever read on this site. I was crying when i read it the first time back during my application cycle. It’s on the med side.


My question for you is: If you had no debt and 500K cash at graduation, which of these options would you choose. (You have to pick one)

1. Do a start up
2. Buy a small practice ~300K
3. Buy a big practice ~1 mil

You wouldn’t see me again if you gave me 500k cash...


















At least until my money ran out
 
wow, that is a really interesting perspective on the school. I have heard that Michigan has high standards when it comes to graduating requirements, but I didn't know obtaining patients was difficult. I do vaguely remember at the interview that they said that they find patients for us - I am not sure if that is something new that would fix the problem, or if we are given patients but just not enough to meet the requirements (which would be odd, but seems to be what the student on the post is saying)
the only concerning thing for me are the renovations. I feel that could really impact patient care and just general influx of patients into the clinic (though the school said otherwise, so maybe I am wrong)....I do hope I am wrong about this, but the dental student from the link you sent also mentioned the renovations adversely impacting things. If I get accepted, I will likely visit the school again to understand things better.
thank for sharing that link!
I currently attend umich and the renovations are actually progressing pretty well. Drove past the dental school this week and the exterior of the clinic is nearly finished. By the time we would use it (i.e. our third year) that will be done, and I believe we would be the first class to use it. I am not sure on the exact progress of the other renovations, however.
 
At the interview they said that the construction will be done by the time we are in our third year. They find us patients but we book them on our own using a google number. Do you know if they do an open house?
I have no idea, but if I find out they do, I will let you know!
 
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