I am Full Time Available on Investta.com to solve your Financial Problems…!!!

Dear Readers,

You must be surprised since past one month by seeing the posting frequency of this blog. Since past 1 month, I have received several queries from readers that why I have suddenly stopped posting on MJ2BC? I mean what happened suddenly?

Well, nothing has happened but actually since past month, I was feeling writer’s block and I need some relaxation from my this work. And that’s why I have decided to stop blogging for next couple of months.

I will be back probably in July 2011 with entire new series of articles here.

Right now I just want a small break.

But well, During this break, I will be full time available on my new forum – Investta.com

So if you have any query or want to discuss anything about money, personal finance, economic view points, financial planning, investing, business ideas, entrepreneurship and make money online than do not hesitate to put your query on Investta.com

I will be more than happy to discuss and answer all of your queries in detail on Investta.com

As discussing money matters is my PASSION, I will be full time available on Investta.com for next couple of months at least. You can also share your own personal finance/financial planning experience on Investta so that other readers can also benefit from it.

Anyways…

So I am full time available on Investta to discuss anything related to money and finance in this world.

Hope to see you in various Investta Forum Discussions…!!!

I Want to Become a Medical Researcher... Any Suggestions on Why I Should Be MD, MD/PhD or PhD?

Okay.. .my tip is the fact that prior you decide to set yourself on one of these paths perform some clinical shadowing and several lab research.

Some definitions first....

MD: Indicates Doctor of Medicine, a doctor's qualification in medicine

PhD: Is the highest education obtained at a college, usually requiring 3-5 years of original study in a particular field of study.

MD/PhD: refers to an education consisting of both the medical training of a doctor (MD or DO) with the rigor of a scientific analyst (PhD).

You can also like to try to get involved in some clinical research. This can offer you a taste of the different fields. Some MDs do clinical research, if you decide to get interested in that, you would not need an MD/PhD.

You certainly have to gain some upfront exposure prior to make any decisions. Neither clinical work nor lab bench effort is what it really might seem like in theory. You need to get your hands dirty. Make an effort to request information, learn about them, and have a number of tastes of each one.

I believe it's more easy to find a personality niche when you are content with the specific work you're doing each day, rather than attempt to enjoy doing work you hate, even though you fit the "typical profile" of the job.

Generally a double degree is perfect for people who find themselves interested in both, basically. However, you do not want to turn out doing most of the actual bench work if you are an MD/PhD. The MD/PhD who's the P.I. of the science lab I currently work for NEVER does some of the actual experiments we currently do, he simply manages administrational stuff and discusses problems/ideas together with his henchmen.

All his time in the week is spent on clinical work. I am not sure that could be the way it always works, but this really is my own experience. In case you might be equally interested in both, then I would still think an MD/PhD will probably be worth considering.

MD/PhD will place you at some advantage in grant-writing if you are a new researcher. (Eventually, the degree matters less because research interviewers assess you according to your actual accomplishments.)

Imagine that studying scientific research can be easier if you have been trained as being a physician. This advantage isn't definitely worth the extra 3 years, however it is somewhat of an advantage. It provides you with the flexibleness to determine patients if you'd prefer. A slight majority of the MD/PhD's I have seen usually do not, but some do and in any case all of them could. It will aid in the pursuit of an academic position too.

And also you? Exactly what are your positives and negatives of selecting a MD, MD/PhD or PhD profession?

About me: Sandra Ochoa is writing for the clinical research training courses blog, her personal and non-commercial in nature hobby blog to produce free recommendations for clinical research training newbie's/experts to help them find a new occupation.