This is gonna be an unpopular opinion,

This is gonna be an unpopular opinion, but as a now PGY3 resident, I'm firmly confident to look back and say, I wish I would have done this. Looking back, I don't have that many regrets about how study for boards, but I think there is one piece that I think I was missing to some extent where, I mean, I got a 259 on step two. I think I probably could have got two 65 2 70+ if I had done this. It's just start studying for step two when you start med school. Some of you may think like, what the heck are you talking about? Like, why would you do that? Because you right now, if you'd started taking some of these questions, you'd be like, actually, it's kinda just made a lot of stuff make a lot. Make a lot more sense. It's a lot more big picture. It's a lot of diagnosis and treatment frameworks that you can get stick with forever. And you can actually get a lot of step one questions right. If you know the big picture for step two, and if you're doing your classes on top of that, memorizing all the granular stuff, and you're really paying attention to your classes and doing well, you're gonna pass step one. So three years of studying for step two while incorporating a lot of stuff that's gonna be in step one from your classes, I think is probably marginally better than just cramming for less than a year for step one. Or for some people with, like, a month for. Sorry. For step two. And, you know, step two is the scored test. So all the stuff that I talk about, by the way, is primarily for step two, because it's the one with the score. It's with the implication that, like, I mean, if you follow what I say, you're gonna pass step one if you're actually doing it. Anyways, just wanted to give you some insight just for my experience and give you guys maybe something that will help you. So let me know what you think about this. Have a great day.