Navigating ethical questions in a med school interview can be challenging, but with the right preparation, you can confidently tackle even the most sensitive questions.‍ Today, we're diving into key ethics questions that you're likely to encounter and providing you with expert tips to help you stand out.

The interview process can be daunting, but knowing what to expect can give you a significant advantage. We're here to help with four questions that you’re almost guaranteed to face. 

Big Interview, an AI-powered video interview platform, is a new tool for med school interview prep and evaluation. But can it truly enhance your application, or does it pose hidden risks? Here’s a balanced look at the pros and cons of using Big Interview for your med school application.

We wanted to continue our series on how to optimize your medical school interview performance with Big Interview, delving into four additional categories assessed by the AI tool: Negative Tone, Power Words, Length, and Authenticity Score.

Medical school admissions offices are increasingly integrating online video platforms like Big Interview to evaluate candidates. Here are four major categories that Big Interview focuses on, along with our expert advice on how to excel in each.

Asking for letters of recommendation? Don't just, like, ask, you know. Make sure you come prepared with a packet of materials that the letter of recommendation writer might want.‍What goes in this packet, you ask?

Asking for recommendation letters can be nerve-wracking, but it doesn't have to be. Rob Humbracht shares tips to help you turn an awkward request into recommendation gold. Learn how to provide your recommenders with the right info and focus to make your letters shine. Dive into this guide and transform your letters from dull lists to standout endorsements.

Unveiling the secrets to a standout med school resume—discover how to dress your application for success and make it reflect your future in medicine, not the stock market.

BONUS: Every Secondary Essay Prompt For Your Medical Schools. Overachievement is clearly the norm for pre-meds. So it’s no surprise that they’re expected to complete something ‘secondary’ months in advance.