How to get your sterile fingers on the first TEN issues of the Physician Assistant Exam Scholar’s Newsletter and breeze through EOR exams, memorize more than you ever thought possible, find and land your dream job and of course Pass the PANCE with confidence
Dear friend,
After many, many requests I’m going to crack open the vault for a VERY limited time. As a member of Physician Assistant Exam Review community, I’m going to give you the rare (as in never before seen) opportunity to get access to the first ten issues of the newsletter. Not only that, but you’re going to be able to access those issues at a an unbelievable price. We’ll get to all of that in a minute. But first…
I’ve been getting more and more emails from people who’ve failed their exams. Like this fine fellow who has failed multiple times and closes his email to me with this
I'm looking for anything at this point. I've done Rosh Review, I've done Hippo, I do a question a day from Kaplan (free), I've done the CME... I just need a freakin' pass!
or this lass
This time has been incredibly difficult for me trying to process through what I did wrong and how to go forward. I felt that I prepared and took all the necessary steps to ensure that I would be successful and unfortunately that was not the outcome I received. I cannot explain or express the emotions that I am feeling right now… This is an incredibly difficult time for me as I have most likely lost my job offer on top of this. I am reaching out to see if there are any tips or resources that you recommend… I know that the majority of my issues come down to the fact that I am a terrible test taker.
or this from another young would be PA-C who has failed the PANCE multiple times
ANY SUGGESTIONS OR HELP WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECIATED.
I have plenty of suggestions. Tons of suggestions. Elephants full of suggestions.
There are plenty of ways to get better at everything you need to do, from studying, to test taking, to crushing your rotations, to mastering test questions, to finding your dream job and acing your interviews and more.
Here’s the problem. I can’t write up a tip sheet that will be of any value. I can’t have a ten minute conversation and make it all better. The way that I do things, the way that I recommend you do them takes time to learn. It’s a process. It will get you there, but a lot of the things I teach are philosophies that fly in the face of everything you’ve been doing for the better part of twenty years. Even if I could write up a tip sheet you’d toss it in the waste bin and think nothing of it.
The ideas take time to sink in, to marinate. The philosophies and ideas that I teach work better than anything you’ve been doing, but they’re different. Which is the conundrum. People don’t like change. They’d rather stay stuck, stay failing rather than change, rather than try something different.
That’s the whole reason I created The Physician Assistant Exam Scholar’s Newsletter. I knew I couldn’t teach this stuff in one course. I knew it wouldn’t get through. The people who wanted to get better would have to absorb it slowly over time. Revisit and reread issues to implant and utilize the philosophies and techniques over time. It wouldn’t be quick fix. On the up side all of the things we cover are amazingly easy to implement, if you can get your head around change. The ideas and strategies covered in the PAES newsletters are guaranteed to save loads of time and frustration.
The only people who have seen these issues are members of PAES. I have never made them availbel to the gerneral community before and I may never do it again. The back issues get locked away in the vault. I'm considering building some even higher level training out of them, but that hasn't happened (and may never happen)
But, seeing how it's PA week I thought I would do something extra special to help everyone who's been asking for more, asking for how to pass, asking for how to get it done. Well, in these issues you'll get it all. It took me year to write them and... well let me just show you what's inside.
This issue includes:
This issue includes:
This issue includes:
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This issue includes:
This issue includes:
This issue includes:
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You’ll get all ten issues along with peace of mind when you place your order. But this isn’t just something else to pile up on your desk. If you commit to making this investment I want you to be sure that you’ll put it to use; that you’ll implement the techniques and philosophies covered within. I need to know that YOUR going to use it.
Just like everything else I offer at PAER there is a 100% money back gaurentee. I can do that becuase I konw the information your going to get is easily worth 10x what it costs. It's as simple as that. Just email me if you disaggree and we'll get it taken care of.
“I’ve been a subscriber to PAES for over 7 months now and can say that it has tremendously helped me build confidence and succeed during PA school. I felt lost during the first half of didactic and was playing catch-up with how to handle “drinking from a fire hydrant” of information, but after following Brian’s advice with PAES, I saw a complete 180 with how I was handling everything. All of Brian’s materials are phenomenal and build a great foundation, but PAES has directed me in the right path towards not only how to face PA school, but also what to plan for the future as a PA-C someday. I appreciate how the newsletter applies to all aspects of being a PA (studying, clinicals, finances, etc.). Reading these newsletters, I feel as if Brian is my mentor guiding me through the twists and turns that PA school throws at you. I would highly recommend PAES to any PA student who struggles with PA school, and let’s be honest, everyone struggles during PA school at one point or another. The price is well worth it, and you won’t regret your subscription!" -Corey Hill
Clinical rotations was very much navigated by mistakes and the hindsight and learning that come with them. I truly believe if I had read some of Brian’s tips and tricks, I could have been just as prepared going into my very first rotation as I feel starting my 8th and final rotation.
With the amount of medical knowledge to be learned during PA school, things like job hunting, networking, standing out as a PA student on rotations, etc often get overlooked. The newsletter is a great supplement to me as I finish up clinical year and begin my search for a job.
Thanks, Neicy W
Good evening Brian! Thank you so much for what you do. I am due to take my PANRE this year and really enjoy your podcasts on my way to work being I have an hour drive each way. I’ve started looking for a new job too so ordered your latest scholars letter for July to help again with resume and cover letters (I haven’t reviewed that stuff since my first job 5 years ago). It is loaded with gold for me. Thanks so much for your dedication!
Best, Amy B
The last issue helped me tremendously with the job hunt. Thank you for everything that you do!
Cassie
I just received and read through the newsletter for July. I found it to be very inspiring and look forward to incorporating your advice
David
Hi Brian, I’ve been a member of be exam scholar for few months now and gained some amazing tips. Your materials helped me destroyed my PANCE few weeks back and I’ve enjoyed concepts that’ll use for my job search and interviews in the upcoming months. Thank you a million for all you do! Best, Mariolino
The information Brian provides in his PAES newsletters is amazing. As a new grad, his issues that spoke on resumes and interviews were so useful. His advice and time is much appreciated and valued. As a student, his newsletters always offered great tips and tricks to succeed not only on PANCE, but in school period.
-Rachel
Hey!! Been loving the news letters!! Thank you so much! I’m in my first year of PA school.
Allie
Any chance I can pay for the whole year ?
Harris
Dear Brian,
Good morning Brian,
Your podcasts and newsletters were incredibly helpful. I just passed my PANRE.
Thanks very much for providing this service. I am already recommending you to my colleagues.
Respectfully,
Lonna
Hi Brian,
First, I am a very big fan of yours. I have been listening to you in my car/ on walks/ during any free time since the end of my didactic year and all through rotations, and I absolutely love the podcast. Not only is it great information, but you somehow make me laugh and feel better at the same time! I recently joined PAES because I trust your content so much, and I love that also. I completely agree with your philosophy on test-taking in the Dec./Jan. issues.
I am very thankful for you and all that you do for the PA community! Thank you! Meghan
Hey Brian,
I have to update my address for the PAES newsletters. And keep up the great work. I emailed you a while back about how big a difference all your resources, especially some of the suggestions in PAES, made in helping me finally pass my PANCE. I was one of the very few troubled individuals who failed 5 times first before finally making the cut. But I'm a PA-C now and I want to keep up with your awesome work and supporting what you do.
Thanks a million,
Andrew
“The biggest hesitation to subscribing was always the $$. You've already bought the books, the scrubs, the stethoscope and the reflex hammer and now you're contemplating a monthly subscription too? You think, aren't I already paying for this information via lectures with my PA school tuition? Can I really justify another study material purchase? I can understand your thought process fully, as I've been there. I can also attest to the quality of the PAES newsletter and how it played a vital part in my success when it came to passing my PANCE on the first try. With the PAES newsletter, Brian readily embraces the challenging and daunting task of prepping for the PANCE/PANRE and transforms it into a feasible goal. Over the course of a few months, you'll gain pearls, techniques and study tips- just to name a few- all bringing you step by step closer to your goal. The Physician Assistant Exam Scholars Newsletter isn't for those looking for a quick fix when it comes to study tips but rather the individual who recognizes the value in continuously building on such study skills and challenging the way they do things.” - Brooke M. Southerland
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