I’ve been there now twice. I’ve seen my PANCE on the horizon. I’ve done my best to ignore it. I took a similar approach to my PANRE (and I don’t recommend it). For me, it always begins with denial.
We don’t want to get started because we don’t know WHERE to start.
The sheer volume of information is unbelievable. The level of detail is incredibly ambiguous.
Even if you wanted to get started or knew what to do, there are tons of other things vying for your time and energy. You have to juggle kids, patients, looking for a job, looking for a place to live…
None of this gets easier as your test gets closer. It all gets harder as deadlines approach.
We all eventually wind up in the same place: trying to figure out how to get through this mountain of material in a way that we can retain any useful portion of it, and fit that in around all of the other things you have to do.
Carving through the mountains of material is PRECISELY what the March issue of Physician Assistant Exam Scholars is all about. When you tear into this particular issue, you will be filled with joy as you realize you don’t need to lose your mind and as you get ready for your next exam.
Yup, this stuff will work on any test; with a little practice, it’ll work great on the PANCE. We’re going to reduce that mountain to a molehill. You’re going to shocked as we jettison tons of material and get you to focus on the Purple Elephants.
The March issue heads off to the printer first thing on March 1st. That means if you’d really like to get better scores, study less, and be less stressed out when you study, you need to join by midnight on leap day. And that, my friends, is fast approaching.
Brian Wallace
P.S. As a two-year anniversary present, the March members will also be able to purchase any back issue PAES, but that’s only for members.