Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, and if your son wants to be an engineer, please first convince him to be a mechanic. If he excels at that, let him consider engineering.
hahaha, love you PP.
This is also like being a legal admin before going to be a lawyer. I did this, and if everyone did this there'd be no lawyers.
But becoming an engineer or a lawyer doesn't require years and years of study, tuition, supplies, etc. An MD profession is a huge investment. Although a lawyer and engineer do require extensive learning, it's not as costly as an MD.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, and if your son wants to be an engineer, please first convince him to be a mechanic. If he excels at that, let him consider engineering.
hahaha, love you PP.
This is also like being a legal admin before going to be a lawyer. I did this, and if everyone did this there'd be no lawyers.
Anonymous wrote:Study and practice all the STEM subjects. This would be my recommendations for all Americans but particularly girls, and particularly girls who profess to want to be doctors.
Agree with PP who said major in a STEM subject. Remember a major only needs to be 30 hours of the 120 hours you need to graduate, so you can still take classes in poetry, underwater basketweaving, human sexuality, whatevs.
Anonymous wrote:If DD is still passionate about medicine in 15 years than maybe you could convince her to go into nursing. If she likes that and does well than consider MD. If she wants to be an MD then she can find a way to pay for it. That is her incentive.
Anonymous wrote:My kindergarten son doesn't want to go to college or ever move out. So no use saving for his college.
Anonymous wrote:Did she also specify which school she wants? Harvard or Stanford? The costs are bit different.