- Joined
- Jan 14, 2015
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There are a lot of pharmacists and pre-pharm students in the U.S. right now, as a result, will this make it more difficult to get a job in Seattle, WA?
I'm a recent grad and was able to find FT work in Seattle... But honestly, I kind of fell into the position by networking and finding people that were willing to help me and work with me given some personal things going on at the time.There are a lot of pharmacists and pre-pharm students in the U.S. right now, as a result, will this make it more difficult to get a job in Seattle, WA?
I'm a recent grad and was able to find FT work in Seattle... But honestly, I kind of fell into the position by networking and finding people that were willing to help me and work with me given some personal things going on at the time.
So really, there is work to be found in Seattle, but you might have to be flexible with where you're willing to work, as well as what hours, and to what extent. But I think this goes for any major metropolitan area in the country. Good luck!
Depends on whether you're a pre-pharm or already a student or pharmacist. If you haven't started pharmacy school yet then I would suggest computer science over pharmacy if you want to live in the Seattle area.
While I normally agree with you on this fact, for Seattle specifically stoichiometrist is actually correct.You really, truly are the definition of a broken record.
What's wrong about it?You really, truly are the definition of a broken record.
Depends on whether you're a pre-pharm or already a student or pharmacist. If you haven't started pharmacy school yet then I would suggest computer science over pharmacy if you want to live in the Seattle area.