I'm sorry... I usually don't take the time to respond to posts like this, but this is way too tempting.
You obviously don't know how to read... make sure you take care of that before you go into a corporate environment. I wasn't calling you the "good-looking idiot" (your post showed me that maybe I should have though... maybe not so much the good-looking part b/c I "don't know you")... I was just saying that most people assume that people in pharm sales are just good looking with no intelligence to back it up; I was pointing out that it's actually to the contrary. Now reread my post with that in mind... is there anything else that I can spell out more clearly for you?
And I wasn't "telling you what to do"... it's your life, and as you so eloquently pointed out, I "don't even know you", so I could care less what you do with it. I was simply making reference to your clear indecisiveness. You went through all the effort to apply to D school (I, for one, can understand this completely since I did the same thing with medicine) and even actually enrolled (I didn't go this far). And then you quit (even worse) because you "couldn't handle the blood and bodily fluid" (what the hell did you think dentistry involved???)... clearly you hadn't done your research into dentistry. Not only did you waste your own time and the time of all the adcom members at the schools you applied to, but you also took what could've been someone else's spot (someone who was committed to pursuing dentistry). Now you're applying to pharm schools WHILE SIMULATANEOUSLY still "thinking about" pharm sales or even therapy???? I'll give you some credit... at least you're working as a pharmacy tech right now as a result of your lack of foresight into dentistry.
When you go on your interview at Pfizer, tell them that you plan on quitting after a few months since you haven't fully looked into the profession (like you did with D school). Furthermore, tell them that you're also simultaneously applying to pharmacy schools. When they say "WTF???", as they inevitably will, respond by saying that you're going to decide which career route to ultimately pursue when you see who gives you the "best offer". I'm sure you'll be offered a position on the spot.
One final thing... the fact that your parents have MBAs has no relevance whatsoever in your ability to 1) get a job in pharm sales, and 2) to succeed in the pharm sales industry. If they aren't using their MBAs as pharm sales reps, bringing them into this discussion is completely irrelevant. You think that just because your family "knows someone" at Pfizer that that equates to "industry experience"?? Please, you're so completely naive. When they ask you at your interview what kind of pharm industry experience you have, use that answer - "my family knows someone at pfizer". Guaranteed their response will be something along the lines of - "...ok... so what?".
Then again... you're right that "I don't know you" so...