$95 dollar coupon is MEMORIZING2024 (all caps)

In this episode, I give my general recommendations for the residency process and give you the free code above for the Extreme LOI/Cover Makeover course focuses on crafting standout Letters of Intent (LOI) for pharmacy residency applications.

It includes templates, video guides, and editing assistance to refine LOIs, emphasizing clarity and professionalism. The course also covers CV writing and interview prep to help candidates increase their match success. Participants can access resources for a year. If you are interested in working one-on-one with me for LOI editing and revision, email me at tonythepharmacist@gmail.com

For more details, and to use the coupon visit the course page.

The Extreme LOI/Cover Makeover course is divided into 12 key sections, focusing on:

1. Personal branding and writing style,
2. Structuring a compelling LOI,
3. Identifying residency goals,
4. Tailoring LOIs to programs,
5. Highlighting skills and experiences,
6. Demonstrating fit with specific programs,
7. CV writing tips,
8. Common application errors to avoid,
9. Personal statement guidance,
10. Interview prep,
11. Finalizing documents, and
12. Editing assistance and review options.

Each section aims to improve LOI quality for a stronger residency application.

In this multi-part series we're going to start looking at what makes residency applications stand out. One of the wow moments, is if you have your name as an author on a peer-reviewed publication, but there are other reasons to publish as well, including finding where your area of specialty is. Want to work with me one-on-one on your letter of intent, you can find some free resources here to get started. https://residency.teachable.com/

The lack of urgency with preparing for the NAPLEX and MPJE always bothered me. It's like here's the one thing that if you don't pass, you don't work, and students are completing APPE requirements instead of getting deep into their preparation. In this episode, I talk about how NAPLEX pass rates which were in the high 90s in 2009 are now in the high 70s. Only 1554 students last year graduated from a school of pharmacy with a pass rate in the 90s. Make sure you prepare early and often for the NAPLEX. I reference a pharmacology review course here: https://residency.teachable.com/p/mobile and that TLDRPharmacy has some great MPJE materials.