I've had one of those for close to 3 years, but I still study hardcore.And are the women pharmacy students even thinking about relationships yet or is it just hardcore studying?
That's fairly unusual. I've met a number of unhappily married pharmacists or maybe they were just perverts. It seems like a lot of pharmacists just settle with their first relationships, because they want security and a routine. Dating can be stressful and unpredictable, but that shouldn't be a reason to hurry up and get married.I'm happily married
That's fairly unusual. I've met a number of unhappily married pharmacists or maybe they were just perverts. It seems like a lot of pharmacists just settle with their first relationships, because they want security and a routine. Dating can be stressful and unpredictable, but that shouldn't be a reason to hurry up and get married.
With some of the pharmacists I've met, they definitely got the routine they were looking for and now they're bored as hell.
Was she bi before or after you got married? 😛I do ok...married for 2+ years. Happy as could be. Of course, she's bi and we did her best friend together....I guess that keeps things interesting...
Was she bi before or after you got married? 😛
So you robed the pre-pharm cradle and you double dip? What kind of deviant are you?Both...
uh okay...what is this some sort of evolutionary heirarchy? what makes med students higher in "class" than a pharmacy student? and what makes a girl lower if she's in nursing school?
Please stop before you say anything else. It really isn't any harder, on average, to get into med school than it is to get into pharmacy school, because there are more med schools than pharmacy schools. I've known plenty of people who's back-up plan was med school if they didn't get into pharmacy school. One of my friend's did well on the PCAT and MCAT, but he decided to go to nursing school so that he could eventually become a nurse anesthetist, go figure??Doctors make more? Higher status? More responsibility? No offense, but there's a reason why its harder to get into med than pharm school. And no offense, but classes do exist in society. Always been there, always will be.
I'm happily married, but the single guys in my class seem to get more ass than a toilet seat. The potential of $$$ seems to be a motivating factor.
(From non-pharmacy student females. Though there is a bit of hanky panky among classmates.)

Please stop before you say anything else. It really isn't any harder, on average, to get into med school than it is to get into pharmacy school, because there are more med schools than pharmacy schools. I've known plenty of people who's back-up plan was med school if they didn't get into pharmacy school. One of my friend's did well on the PCAT and MCAT, but he decided to go to nursing school so that he could eventually become an nurse anesthetist, go figure??
Some doctors make more money than pharmacists, e.g. surgeons, but some make less, e.g. pediatricians. It just depends on who you're talking to and how they practice.
Since you're a pre-pharm, I would suggest that you clear up that "status" notion before you start pharmacy school. I see doctors make mistakes all of the time, and if you think they're above you in society, your bias will favor their mistakes.
When it comes to dating, I've never dated another person because they were in healthcare. I usually go for someone who can fix stuff; I'm especially impressed when they can work on cars. I hate video games and guys who are obsessed with sports, so that's probably why I end up with the mechanic types. I can't remember the last time I had to pay someone for an oil change. My current guy is in the electrical field.
Here's a funny story about status:Well, I guess you value industry more than status. But I would bet there are tons of women who do value status a lot, pharmacy women included.
Here's a funny story about status:
I used to work at a hospital. The male pharmacists would talk about sports, women, sex, music, etc., so we all knew that this single pharmacist got around. He loved younger, college girls, and would defend his dating habits by saying that the women were smart, because they were taking hard classes like organic chemistry or whatever. We also knew that the pharmacists would frequent this one bar.
My younger sister, who is a beautiful young woman, starting working at the same bar a few months after I got the hospital job, but we never talked about work. So when I told her that I had quit my job, because they didn't have an intern position, she asked me where I had worked. I told her the name of the hospital, and she asked me if I knew of a pharmacist who works there.
The pharmacist that she knew was the same guy who "got around". I told her what I thought of him, because I was so fortunate to hear about all of his escapades with young women, and my sister was like, "Him? Are we talking about the same guy?" I said, "Yeah. That's the guy. He has short hair with a hairline that's receding a little, taller, blue eyes, etc." She was like, "I'm really surprised. I thought he was shy and reserved." In fact, some of the other girls at the bar had also thought he was a "good catch".
So the moral of this story is: you shouldn't get around unless you want the reputation that goes along with it.
Do guys seem to be having more success with women in pharmacy school than before (due to the disproportionate ratio of males versus females)? And are the women pharmacy students even thinking about relationships yet or is it just hardcore studying?
The whole point is that he's a pharmacist, which is supposedly a "status" symbol. He's really just a male slut posing as a wholesome, shy pharmacist.Good Catch at a bar? Are the girls that shallow down in Nawlins??![]()
The whole point is that he's a pharmacist, which is supposedly a "status" symbol. He's really just a male slut posing as a wholesome, shy pharmacist.
By the way, this was Baton Rouge.
most people are in relationships or are already married, so i dont think so.Do guys seem to be having more success with women in pharmacy school than before (due to the disproportionate ratio of males versus females)? And are the women pharmacy students even thinking about relationships yet or is it just hardcore studying?
This is quite possibly TMI for a pharmacy message board.I do ok...married for 2+ years. Happy as could be. Of course, she's bi and we did her best friend together....I guess that keeps things interesting...

This is quite possibly TMI for a pharmacy message board.![]()
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So the moral of this story is: you shouldn't get around unless you want the reputation that goes along with it.
Doctors make more? Higher status? More responsibility? No offense, but there's a reason why its harder to get into med than pharm school. And no offense, but classes do exist in society. Always been there, always will be.
no offense, but if you need all that to get women then you're pretty sad (and when i say you i don't mean YOU personally)
The play stops when you make a foul.Haha. Isn't the moral of the story that a pharmacy degree gets you play? I agree what he did wasn't ethical, but for every guy who does something like that, there's a woman who plays a guy.
That's fairly unusual. I've met a number of unhappily married pharmacists or maybe they were just perverts. It seems like a lot of pharmacists just settle with their first relationships, because they want security and a routine. Dating can be stressful and unpredictable, but that shouldn't be a reason to hurry up and get married.
With some of the pharmacists I've met, they definitely got the routine they were looking for and now they're bored as hell.
