Sparsh Gupta Advising

life as a premed can be tough - the prerequisite courses, required activities, building relationships with professors and advisors, decided what to do when, recovering from a tough semester. all of that before you even start your application process - writing activity descriptions, crafting a personal statement, deciding which schools to apply to, etc, etc, etc. it just seems to go on and on. i know - i’ve been there. and now i would love to help you chart your course through medicine and answer your questions. i am an incoming medical student this year, but i couldn't have done it without the help of numerous mentors: friends, relatives, upperclassmen at my school, professors, and many others. all of the advice they gave me was knowledge i couldn't find online or in a forum - things like building a brand or nuances in school's application. at the end of the process, i realized that not everyone has access to these resources. enter this small business. with the application cycle still