 Honestly, the biggest thing that I'd remember is that there is no finish line. Every step along this journey, you feel like you have to accomplish the next thing and then things get easier. In fact, they just get busier. And if you forget the fact that there really is no finish line, you're always moving towards another milestone, then you tend to set yourself up where you're just not enjoying the journey. When I started medical school, I told the person interviewing me that I wanted to make sure that I enjoyed medical school as four years. I truly remembered versus the stepping stone into residency or my future career. I meant that and that's exactly how it turned out. I loved my medical school experience. I loved my classmates. I don't necessarily want to do medical school again, but it was definitely four years that I truly cherished and it just made all of it seem not so bad. Things were stressful. That's kind of what I expected to be the case. I was studying for a boarding exam and it was hard. It's kind of meant to be hard. Understanding that there's not a finish line allowed me to say, you know what, I'm going through a tough time in my life, whether it's studying for a difficult test, going through a difficult rotation, but I still need to make sure that I'm focused on the people around me that are important, things around me that are important and the other growths and aspects of my life that I want to develop in addition to becoming a future physician.