Residency Personal Statement Myths
The residency personal statement is an incredibly important aspect of your application, and there is tremendous pressure to “get it right.” All too often, this
“Your work is amazing! I would definitely be worse off without you. I am very grateful for your feedback and patience with the revisions.”
“Just wow! I am absolutely in love with my PS! Zef is so talented! There’s nothing I would change.”
“Thank you for sharing the draft, Tiffany! I really like your style and approach, especially how you have woven my personal background into my experiences and skills.”
“Thank you so much! I did a first read through of the PS and feel like it paints a great picture of who I am.”
“I really like my ERAS Application. Thank you!”
“I think my PS is perfect, Zef. I can’t do better than this. Thank you very much!”
“I love my LoR! Everything I wanted to see in it!”
“I love the PS and don’t think it needs any changes. It captures all the things that are most important to me – Thank you, Tiffany!”
“Excellent on all 3 points. I am 200% satisfied. You did an awesome job!”
“I really like your style and approach, especially how you have woven my personal background into my experiences and skills.”
“Wow, that is the best of the best! I am not able to impress with such beautiful words as you do but I can say that I love my PS! I want to stay with this version. Thank you!”
The residency personal statement is an incredibly important aspect of your application, and there is tremendous pressure to “get it right.” All too often, this
The MSPE (Medical School Performance Evaluation) is an important component of your ERAS Application. While traditionally written by medical school deans or faculty members, some