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As a medical student, I have been in school for a long time (and will be for a long time still). It has give me ample opportunity to ask myself “what’s the point of school?” and to reflect on where in a person’s educational experience (classes, extracurriculars, etc.) does the learning and growth really happen.
Speaking for myself, I attribute a huge chunk of my education, growth, and development to my high school and college mentors. They were the ones who took time to understand who I was as a person and helped me make decisions about that aligned with my values and goals for the future. They were the glue that made everything else make sense – I absolutely would not have been able to take the next step in my career without their advice and investment.
At its core, mentorship and investment is what I want to offer to high school and college students.
I see helping students with their college and medical school applications as a critical opportunity to reflect on the type of student they have been and the type of person they aspire to become. Sadly, admissions season is oftentimes the only opportunity a student gets to reflect on these types of questions. The College Admission and Medical School Admissions programs are meant to help students apply successfully, but also to learn invaluable lessons about themselves and how they want to take their next step, no matter where they end up going to school.