Studying medicine and immigrating to America

You can give up. I don't mean to discourage you. The scores of key medical schools in China are quite high, but they are nothing compared with those in the United States.

I can tell you responsibly (PS, I am a medical student) that in the United States, medical colleges are not open to ordinary people. You must first get a recognized bachelor of science degree, which means that you need to graduate from college, then pass a rigorous examination, and then you have a small chance of being admitted to medical school, and there is a huge tuition fee waiting for you. Of course, the competition after admission is described as terror. All the impressions of American students' untidiness in West Kazakhstan seen from TV and movies are sidelined. It is true that primary education in the United States is very loose, but medicine is an elite education among elite education, and the cruel elimination rate is outrageous. For example, a good medical school like California is basically a different place from us.

Even if you graduate from there smoothly, I estimate that you will be at least 30 years old at that time, and the more arduous task lies ahead of you, taking the medical license. That's not as simple as it is in China, and it's even more difficult (PS, in fact, it's hard to die in China). For example, my teacher used to have a student who finally got an Australian stomatology license last year. After that, he left several hundred Austrian dollars in his card. By the way, only three or four such licenses were issued in Australia. Of course, in the west, stomatology is the highest position in medicine, but I think others are similar. (PS, for example, you can sign a passport or ask a professor to find an official. In a word, the success rate is basically 100 if there is a dentist to ensure it.

Of course, I don't want to hurt you too much. The future is tortuous, but the result is attractive. In the United States, as long as you get that medical license, gold collar life is not a problem. Doctors, especially dentists, have a high status. See the doctor in Lost. In fact, not only in the United States, but all over the world, it is a great honor for Japanese chicks to find a doctor as their boyfriend. As far as our domestic and hateful medical system is concerned, doctors are distorted, with low income and low status.

Good luck. If you get rich one day, go back to China.

In addition, it is extremely important for the life of people on the second floor of BS, so we can't think too much. We also sympathize with the doctors in China. In fact, some places are not too white, but then again, it is definitely not as serious as everyone thinks. It's just a victim of official transfer contradictions. Please don't yell at those laymen.