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Do you keep the fact from your friends or family? Do you want people to know? Or do you not care?
I knew a guy who was "pre med" for a solid four semesters. He got Ds in every class we took together (chem, bio, physics) and an F in Ochem 1 before switching majors. When I asked him why he stayed pre med for so long without talking to his advisor, he said "being pre med is the easiest major to get girls."No one knows because the premed label doesn't mean anything. If someone asks, it's better to say you're thinking about pursuing medicine but keeping options open.
Once you get accepted, you can be more open and confident by saying you are starting medical school in August of next year.
Lol hasn't worked for me jkI knew a guy who was "pre med" for a solid four semesters. He got Ds in every class we took together (chem, bio, physics) and an F in Ochem 1 before switching majors. When I asked him why he stayed pre med for so long without talking to his advisor, he said "being pre med is the easiest major to get girls."
Some places do have Bio/Chem/Psych-Premed majors...I never understood why so many people feel the need to say "major + premed," when ask to state their major. Premed isn't a major and if you're a freshman, it really doesn't come off the way they probably think.
I bring it up when people ask what I want to do after college, but that's about it. I don't need everyone I meet to know exactly what career path I'm pursuing.
Yeah, but those usually just denote a track. Premed classes alone are not enough to get a degree - it's not a true major. Plus, I was mainly talking about my school, where it is distinctively considered a track. Some of the majors have tracks they suggest for premeds (i.e. nutrition), but you're still just a nutrition major. I'm a biochem major, and didn't take different classes than my non premed roommate who is also a biochem major.Some places do have Bio/Chem/Psych-Premed majors...