- Joined
- Jul 11, 2016
- Messages
- 655
- Reaction score
- 722
I'm the kind of guy to stay low, mind my own business and focus on my game plan post-graduation. I rarely interact with faculty and choose carefully which classmates to hang out with. It's been smooth sailing and I've been getting through dental school with flying colors.
There's been 2 instances of ratting/snitching/tattle-telling at the current school that I attend. Two of my classmates (who I rarely interact with due to their lack of maturity) have already been put in probation for saying inappropriate things regarding male and female anatomy. One classmate has been ostracized for idiotically mentioning a "test bank" to faculty.
It tends to be that the "straightedge" students who are intending to specialize are the ones ratting out their own classmates, along with kissing butt of faculty members for letters of rec. Of course, whistle-blowing is a healthy part of keeping us dental professionals in line, but seriously, what triggers twenty-somethings to regress to their 5-year old days in kindergarten where tattle-telling was rewarded with candy and extra free time?
Have you guys have had any incidents where unscrupulous classmates act as vigilantes when it comes to grey-area behaviour? Do you think it's simply better when people just mind their own business and get through dental school with the least amount of conflict? Open to a healthy discussion.
There's been 2 instances of ratting/snitching/tattle-telling at the current school that I attend. Two of my classmates (who I rarely interact with due to their lack of maturity) have already been put in probation for saying inappropriate things regarding male and female anatomy. One classmate has been ostracized for idiotically mentioning a "test bank" to faculty.
It tends to be that the "straightedge" students who are intending to specialize are the ones ratting out their own classmates, along with kissing butt of faculty members for letters of rec. Of course, whistle-blowing is a healthy part of keeping us dental professionals in line, but seriously, what triggers twenty-somethings to regress to their 5-year old days in kindergarten where tattle-telling was rewarded with candy and extra free time?
Have you guys have had any incidents where unscrupulous classmates act as vigilantes when it comes to grey-area behaviour? Do you think it's simply better when people just mind their own business and get through dental school with the least amount of conflict? Open to a healthy discussion.
Last edited: