You and your friends are losers and made a fool out of yourselves. That is all.
The concert was amazing, though.
With everything that is coming out about this case, and how the populous is flaming the psychiatrist over her use of “not hyper, pressured speech”, I’m curious as to how everyone will move forward with documentation.
It’s the equivalent of saying “patient has no nausea, vomiting, diarrhea” being interpreted as - nausea but + vomiting/diarrhea.
So how are we to chart from now on? “Patient has no nausea, no vomiting, no diarrhea” just to protect our asses in the event we get called to the stand and have to deal with some bs lawyer like this one?
Just took level 2 yesterday, going to take step 2 on Wednesday. Any advice on how to switch gears and study for step? I’ve done everything except for nbme 16, UWSA 2 and Free120.
It’s just hard getting back to nbme logic after how chaotic level 2 is
Yep you read that right. Just went through a heart-wrenching breakup today while being just 20 days away from my Level 2 and 26 days away from Step 2. Didn’t study, eat, sleep, move all day today. Fml
I bought my AirPods about 2 years ago (which I can confirm proof of purchase), but there was an instance where at one point I paired it them my ex’s phone by accident. For some reason, it linked their iCloud to my AirPods.
Now, at least a whole year later, I am using them and seeing that they’re still paired to my ex’s account. I obviously cannot contact them to request taking their iCloud off of the AirPods, so I am afraid that they can still track me through Find My.
The reason why this is bothering me so much is because my ex was extremely abusive— and the fact that they could potentially track my location at any given time is extremely concerning. I chatted with support and they said that even with proof of purchase, they can’t do anything on their end because AirPods are an “accessory.” If anyone has any ideas as to what I can do about this, it would be greatly appreciated 🙏
Had a friend who I knew cheated on almost every exam (had a drive with quiz answers, had upperclassmen tell them what questions were on the exams). They heavily relied upon those all throughout first and second year. Bragged about their scores, even.
I just found out that they took Level 1 three times and barely passed on the third attempt. For reference, my school has a three strikes and you’re out policy for boards.
Now they are off cycle for third year, and will probably have trouble with the standardized shelf exams (much less Level 2 if they get to that point).
Moral of the story is: what they say is true— eventually, cheating will catch up to you once you get to standardized testing.