tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6991723953059359558.post9115973551055034124..comments2022-01-29T07:20:59.136-08:00Comments on The Su Post: Future Plan and Income RiskAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03874523540776247976noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6991723953059359558.post-91850526684999849432016-10-15T15:43:34.655-07:002016-10-15T15:43:34.655-07:00You have an interesting path. I can see Kinesiolo...You have an interesting path. I can see Kinesiology as a preparation for medical school, though I wonder how off the beaten path that is. In any event, in 2012 I had rotator cuff surgery and the guy who did it was the main doctor for the U of I Football team. So I gather that sports medicine is a bid deal and your background sounds like it would place you well to study orthopedics. <br /><br />But, my sense is that most pre-med students do more traditional science disciplines. My brother, who is both and MD and a PhD, was a cell biology student as an undergrad. I will be interested in learning from you how you ultimately do in getting into medical school. <br /><br />With that story, the Econ part doesn't fit in my mental model. You might explain why Econ was part of your package. Do the medical schools care about that or not? I also think your have just my course ahead of you before you graduate kind of odd. So you might comment whether this was the plan or if you had previously planned to graduate last spring and then something got in the way to block that. Professor Arvanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15256000730474030475noreply@blogger.com