 A lot of medical students pre-meds fall into this where they feel like I have to get that 4.0, I have to get that A, I have to get that port exam score that I'm proud of that isn't that X percentile. Problem is, is once you get into the parts where it truly matter, where you're sitting in front of an interviewer trying to get you to residency or your first full-time job as a doctor, wherever it may be, no one really cares about your grades. You got into that seat because you're grades. People want to know more about you, your experience, make sure you're a true human being, and likely if you're sitting in that seat for an interview, the other people have also gotten good grades. Most students tend to forget that, yes, your grades are important. They're just part of the equation, however. You have to understand that your CV and your experiences and your self-reflections of what you want to do really make a big difference.