A personal statement, no more than 1 page, indicating how you are academically prepared to return to UC Berkeley
– 1 page is probably 350-420 words try to keep below 500 depending if needed
I’ve also attached 2 versions of a writing for this question. You can use that as well
Most of this information below is not needed probably just to get an idea and add small things about myself in the personal statement. The personal statement is specifically asking why i’m ready to come back.
Do your own research: Look up maybe one or two clubs fitted in pre med path, bio tech, genes etc. dont explain too much about it because this personal statement is to say why im academically prepared to come back to UCB
Very interested in the biotech field, gene editing, humanity help specifically 3rd world countries because they aren’t given opportunities like america has, and ofcourse im on the pre med track to become a cardiologist(most interesting field to me)
Berkeley chapter of Habitat for Humanity. Habitat for Humanity is a global nonprofit organization that works in local communities across all 50 states in the U.S. and in approximately 70 countries. Their mission is to build safe, decent, and affordable housing for low-income families around the world, which includes efforts to support homeless and underprivileged populations.
4.) Info of why i’m transferring as well: During my education at UC Berkeley, I encountered a personal challenge that required me to take a medical leave for a semester. In this period, I returned to Los Angeles for medical treatment. While there, I continued my academic pursuits by enrolling in as many courses as possible at Loyola Marymount University, which is situated near my home. Now, as I seek to continue my journey at UCB. Its reputation for providing an exceptional education and college experience aligns with my aspirations.
5.) BIG GOAL IN LIFE: I aspire to attend medical school and specialize in general surgery, with a keen interest in integrating holistic medicine into my practice. My goal is to provide care that diverges from the traditional pharmaceutical-based approach, offering alternative treatments for diseases and cancer. Following my residency, I plan to open clinics that prioritize holistic care, emphasizing treatments beyond conventional pharmaceuticals.
In addition to my medical career, I am actively involved in marketing, real estate investments, and other financial ventures. These endeavors are not only career pursuits but also a strategic means to accumulate the necessary assets to fulfill my long-term philanthropic goals.
Ultimately, I envision founding a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting doctors working abroad. This initiative is rooted in my dream of establishing at least 10 free clinics in third-world countries, where the demand for medical assistance is particularly high. Through these clinics, I aim to make a significant impact by providing essential health services to underserved communities.
PRe-Medical Honor Societies: These societies often have an academic
achievement requirement for membership and focus on professional development, community service, and providing academic support.
Health Professional Student Associations: These associations cater to students interested in various health professions, offering information sessions, speaker events, and mentoring programs.
Community Service and Volunteer Organizations: Clubs focused on community service provide pre-med students with the opportunity to gain valuable patient care experience and give back to the community.
Medical Specialization Clubs: Some clubs are geared towards specific fields within medicine, such as pediatrics, neurology, or surgery, offering specialized events, talks, and shadowing opportunities.
Research and Science Clubs: These clubs might focus on medical research opportunities, discussions, and exposure to cutting-edge medical science
