Trying to demonstrate diversity?The silver-white figure skating suit (with sequins) ties with the 3 foot wide sombrero (complete with serape).
Or already accepted to their number one and felt like trolling?
Trying to demonstrate diversity?The silver-white figure skating suit (with sequins) ties with the 3 foot wide sombrero (complete with serape).
I want to see someone show up to an interview with the contacts that Wes Borland wore when he was with Limp Bizkit.
I'm pretty sure she just wanted us to know that she was a figure skater.Trying to demonstrate diversity?
Or already accepted to their number one and felt like trolling?
An absolute auto-reject. Unless your eyeglasses were produced by Gucci using the bones of children, then stick to your contacts.I wear glasses full-time. Im most comfortable in them, but i have a small face, so they are kid frames. These particular frames are vera bradley, so they have a vera design on the arms. Im just worried this might come across as childish? Should i wear my contacts (which i rarely do)?
Probably a neurotic thread, but i need an answer.
That sounded very Dwight Schrute....kudosGlasses can be used to convey maturity. . . Only a glasses enthusiast would be bothered by the difference between regular glasses and kid glasses, lol.
I personally found that wearing glasses made me look more approachable since I normally have an intimidating face. : D
Or already accepted to their number one and felt like trolling?
This is an interesting observation... how might that relate to how you would interact with patients with whom you are communicating?For whatever reason, if I don't where my glasses and I'm speaking to someone who appears blurry, I have trouble comprehending what they're saying, despite hearing them quite clearly. 😵
Sometimes we see something that seems like this... sometimes we hypothesize that the applicant was getting some pressure to interview with us (alumni in the family, PI's alma mater) but wants to sabotage the interview and not get an offer. In some cases, there almost seems like a lack of desire to attend med school at all but external pressure to do so. We have mercy on those folks & don't admit them but we don't rat them out to other schools.Brings up an fun question that maybe @Goro @LizzyM @gyngyn can answer?
What if someone was already accepted to one of their top schools and had a really good chance of going there but had not yet accepted the seat/withdrew all other applications and went to one of their other interviews clearly to troll? Is there any way that school could notify that applicant's top pick and potentially get the acceptance rescinded? If so, what events would need to happen for that to occur (for example, the trolled school accepts the applicant just to see where else they've been accepted, only to take back their acceptance later after contacting those schools)?
I wear glasses full-time.
Brings up an fun question that maybe @Goro @LizzyM @gyngyn can answer?
What if someone was already accepted to one of their top schools and had a really good chance of going there but had not yet accepted the seat/withdrew all other applications and went to one of their other interviews clearly to troll? Is there any way that school could notify that applicant's top pick and potentially get the acceptance rescinded? If so, what events would need to happen for that to occur (for example, the trolled school accepts the applicant just to see where else they've been accepted, only to take back their acceptance later after contacting those schools)?
It would make me more aware that they might experience something similar, but more so I think it emphasizes the importance -- at least for me -- of paying close attention to another's body language and facial features when trying to fully understand them.This is an interesting observation... how might that relate to how you would interact with patients with whom you are communicating?
Sometimes we see something that seems like this... sometimes we hypothesize that the applicant was getting some pressure to interview with us (alumni in the family, PI's alma mater) but wants to sabotage the interview and not get an offer. In some cases, there almost seems like a lack of desire to attend med school at all but external pressure to do so. We have mercy on those folks & don't admit them but we don't rat them out to other schools.