▲ 401 r/AskMen
Any men in their 30s and 40s who are single and still living with parents despite of having a job but not enough to move out, how are you coping with this feeling?
reddit.comu/Odd-School-5052 — 1 day ago
▲ 101 r/CanadaJobs
Any men in their 30s and 40s who are single and still living with parents despite of having a job but not enough to move out, how are you coping with this feeling?
reddit.comu/Odd-School-5052 — 1 day ago
▲ 5 r/AskMen
Men who felt baby fever before having kids, what did that feel like and what did you do about it?
reddit.comu/Odd-School-5052 — 2 days ago
▲ 11 r/premedcanada
Has anyone gotten into medical school in Canada with an online undergraduate degree from Queens, Athabasca or any other Canadian university?
I would appreciate if people who got into med school through this path can respond. There's misinformation around this where it's being said that medical schools "look down upon" which creates confusion. If online education was not accepted then it would've been clearly stated in the requirements on website and elsewhere. For example, Ottawa and SK medical school do mention that they don't accept online/distant learning.
u/Odd-School-5052 — 7 days ago
▲ 38 r/premedcanada
Feeling lonely on this pre-med journey as a non-trad guy in his 30s. Anyone in the same boat?
Sometimes I wonder why I chose this path at this point in my life. However, I am committed because I've thought about it very carefully. I'm lucky that I don't have responsibilities like a mortgage or a family, unlike others my age. I just wish there was support available so I could talk to someone.
u/Odd-School-5052 — 11 days ago
▲ 25 r/medicalschool
For current or former residents who started residency in surgery after age 45 because they came through a non-trad path into med school, what was your experience like?
Also, which specialities would you recommend not going for to someone who is already in their 40s and finishing med school
u/Odd-School-5052 — 25 days ago
▲ 17 r/premed
When it comes to switching into medicine later in life (30s and 40s), I see more stories online about women than men. If true, why is that the case?
Btw is anyone here in their 30s or 40s who is currently in the process of applying for medical school, or did it in the past and became a doctor?
u/Odd-School-5052 — 3 months ago