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Gwen was a non-traditional applicant. She already had a job and now she had decided to become a doctor.

She had some real TIME ISSUES to deal with… Because of her job and her other obligations she had almost ZERO TIME to work on her application.

Do you also feel the time crunch and struggle to spend the time you need to make your application a success? If you do, you NEED TO READ this story.

So, thanks to our “Time Expander Strategies”, we helped her get it done and she got into 8 schools. YES 8 SCHOOLS!

Also, his ability to communicate was destroying any chance he had. We gave him the “Pressure Cooker Protocol” and told him exactly which mental exercises he needed to focus on to overcome his limitations. He got 2 acceptances. That’s what I call SUCCESS!

His intentions were golden. Unfortunately, he had a few unconscious expressions and beliefs that I saw were really harming his chances of success.

In fact, he was so afraid of not becoming a doctor that he seriously considered suicide. Some of his mental programming was so bad that it totally drained his confidence.

Also, his leadership style needed to be smoothed out for people to truly gravitate to him. A few months later I got a panicked phone call – his fear of failure had taken over him.

I had to use one of the most powerful techniques I knew which was the “Boomerang Belief” method. You’ll get the details inside of the package. And more importantly, you’ll be able to identify your own “unconscious destructive beliefs” and turn them around.

Then, we transformed his “weakness” into a strength in the minds of the schools. You’ll discover which “power words” we used to turn his essays around into highly attractive documents that the schools resonated deeply with. Now, he’s a happy, successful doctor.

Get more help! Check out the Ultimate Pre-Med Success Kit.

If you’re not sure how the medical school admissions process ‘works’, this is the article for you. Here’s the overview:

1. Get ready
   
2. Complete the AMCAS or ACOMAS
   
3. Complete the secondaries
   
4. Get an interview — and do really well
   
5. Get acceptance, rejection or waitlist
   
6. Go to med school!

Get Ready

So what do you need to get ready? Here’s the checklist:

• You need a competitive gpa, especially in the sciences (biology, chemistry, physics and math) of around 3.5
• You need a competitive MCAT score, approximately 30, and it should be balanced — 10, 10, 10 is a balanced score.
• You need to send your transcripts to AMCAS or ACOMAS. There are lots of details here, so read the instructions on the AMCAS website carefully.
• You need to get your experience descriptions prepared. Think of the experience descriptions section of the AMCAS as a detailed resume, with a maximum of 15 experiences.
• You need to write your personal statement.
• You need to write any additional essays. The rules around these vary — disadvantaged student essay, research essay.
• You need to select the med schools you are applying to. Be sure you are looking at schools that are a good match to you. Med schools aren’t all the same! Some med schools will really be attracted to you, and others won’t. Knowing the difference can save you $$$!
• You need to get your letters of recommendation ready. There are lots of rules around this … trouble is the rules vary from med school to med school.

Complete the AMCAS or ACOMAS

These are the actual medical school applications. Go to www.aamc.org for AMCAS (MD) and www.aacom.org for ACOMAS (DO). Make sure you do a good job on these apps, or the rest of the process won’t work.

Complete the Secondaries

The Secondary Application is a big ‘secret’ that most pre-meds don’t know about. The secondary is another application … that’s right, when you apply to med school, you have to complete the first application, and then you have to complete a whole second application, called the Secondary.

The secondary application is much more detailed than the primary. It’s usually full of essay prompts. If you apply to between 15 and 30 medical schools, plan to write between 30 to 100 pages of essay content for your secondaries.

Some of this content will overlap, but be careful about re-purposing your essay content. Med schools want to receive direct correspondence from you that relates to them.

Get an Interview — and Do Really Well

If you do a great job positioning yourself and persuading medical schools in your primary application, personal statement, experiences and secondary application essays, then you will get an interview.

This is your 30-minute shot at making an AMAZING impression on medical schools, so be prepared, know what you want to say — and say it with high impact.

Get Acceptance, Rejection and Waitlists

If you do all of the above, you will hear from medical schools relatively quickly, but be aware that:

Rejections come first

Waitlists come second

Acceptances come last

If you get waitlisted, you can send an “Update Letter,” but don’t flood an admissions office with material (pre-med spam). Also, the term ‘waitlist’ has several synonyms — on hold, on hold for interview, stand by – it’s all the same thing.

Don’t get overwhelmed, Get Help!

Don’t let the process overwhelm you … instead, get support. We are offering the “Ultimate Pre-Med Success Kit” at only $69 for a limited-time-only. Take advantage now.