Question:

How to determine which career fits me the most?

by  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

If I hated science classes in high school, does that necessarily mean that I should not go to medical school? I was a straight A+ student, but the only subject I failed was anatomy...

 Tags:

   Report

4 ANSWERS


  1. well sometimes being a straight A+ student doesn't actually mean that you are better than everyone else just that you had more devotion and were better motivated to study, back to your question i think you could do it if you put your mind to it.. and anatomy isn't really necessary for medical school as you may become a vet or focus on just a small area on the human body, like become a dentist.. you should think really well before you decide what to study.. i don't want to discourage if you should attend to med school only if you really want it.. because changing your mind later might be too late if you don't like it


  2. To determine which career fits you the most you should look into yourself and determine what are your interests. If you follow a study path that is in line with your personal interests you will be more likely to be successful in your career. Especially this can be validated by the fact that you are a good student. That says that you apply yourself to your lessons. Whatever career you choose you will have to learn and to excel you will have to apply yourself.

    What do you like and what do you like to do? Select a career path that follows this concept to succeed.  

  3. the very 1st class i ever took in college was personal development.  it really helped me figure out what my interests were and what i should pursue. i highly recommend something like that  

  4. Well if you hate science you should definately reconsider Medical school.  You will be taking a good 8+ years of science classes that are much tougher then high school.  I went to college pre-med as a straight A student as well.  I found that I wasn't dedicated enough to get the best grades and do what I had to do to succeed.  So I stopped the medical school track and found something much more enjoyable.  You need to consider it carefully.  You can try out the first year of college and see if you will be able to handle it and then take it from there.  I don't discourage you if this is your true passion but know you will have to be extremely dedicated in order to make it.

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 4 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.
Unanswered Questions