What’s inside?
From time to time I get a member of this here community asking something along the lines of
“Mr. Wallace, you are so intelligent, eloquent, and handsome. I’d love to learn more from you, but first I’d like to know what type of questions are inside The Final Step?”
Being the gracious individual that I am, I happily oblige this would be a learner. Today I thought I’d share some examples with you as well. Here are a few questions pulled directly from the pages of The Final Step.
* Vision loss described as a curtain coming down should make you think of what diagnosis? (Pg 84)
* You see regular P waves and regulars QRS complexes, but they do not seem to have any correlation to each other. What is the diagnosis? (Pg 150)
* Are lesions of psoriasis typically found on extensor or flexor surfaces? (Pg 43)
No answer choices. It’s called unprompted recall, and you’ll thank me for it.
No explanations of the answers. This book isn’t designed to “teach.” There are lots of books out there for that. This book is something different. It’s called The Final Step for a reason. It’s designed to lock the information in your brain. This book is the guy repairing the walls around the jail as they are crumbling and inmates are sneaking out. But it doesn’t work if there’s nothing in your head.
The point here is to take what you’ve learned and make sure it’s at your fingertips and do it QUICKLY. No, it is not Cecil’s. If you want long drawn out, sleepy text to read, then do NOT buy this book. If you want quick action designed to help you solidify key knowledge, then this is the place for you.
Order it up before the sun goes down by pressing that link right there.
Brian Wallace
