Hiii guys! I had my interview for Ross today with JD in Boston and for those of you who are curious, interested, nervous, or awaiting your own interview, I just thought I'd take the time to share my experience with you. I don't want to jinx myself because I'm still trying to keep in mind the rejection is still always possible, but the interview went really great. I prepared general answers in my head to most of the questions people listed on these forums, and as it turns out, I wasn't really asked a single one of them.
My experience was much more of an engaging conversation than an interview. All in all, the best advice I can give is to just BE YOURSELF. Answer honestly. If you're really passionate and dedicated to this career path, the person should really be able to feel that in the answers you give. Be honest about your shortcomings if they bring them up. If you got a bunch of C's, just make sure you understand WHY you got a bunch of C's. Be prepared to explain what you've learned and what your plan is to make sure you succeed in med school. She really stressed the fact that this is your time to discuss your uniqueness and personal experiences that cannot possibly come across fully in a 300 word essay or on a few pieces of paper.
In general, I think I was most surprised that my interviewer was very obviously positive and vocal about my strong points, so I'm hoping that's a good sign. Anyway, hope this was helpful and if anyone has any more questions just feel free to ask.
---And cross your fingers for good news!!!----
My experience was much more of an engaging conversation than an interview. All in all, the best advice I can give is to just BE YOURSELF. Answer honestly. If you're really passionate and dedicated to this career path, the person should really be able to feel that in the answers you give. Be honest about your shortcomings if they bring them up. If you got a bunch of C's, just make sure you understand WHY you got a bunch of C's. Be prepared to explain what you've learned and what your plan is to make sure you succeed in med school. She really stressed the fact that this is your time to discuss your uniqueness and personal experiences that cannot possibly come across fully in a 300 word essay or on a few pieces of paper.
In general, I think I was most surprised that my interviewer was very obviously positive and vocal about my strong points, so I'm hoping that's a good sign. Anyway, hope this was helpful and if anyone has any more questions just feel free to ask.
---And cross your fingers for good news!!!----
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