Medicine

First things first, the marrow is now a universal tool. Every aspirant has marrow nowadays. The content that they provide is more than sufficient. What I emphasize is the proper use of the three most important things that nature provides us.
1. Que's bank- Marrow Bank has revolutionized the entire preparation strategy. You can't afford to skip it. I prefer to solve modules related to the topic I read that day. This reinforces the theoretical concept I read. There is an art to solving MCQs and ruling out options. This art can only be achieved if you regularly solve multiple-choice questions. I reset the Bank three times and solved the problem three times. The Ques bank is so well structured that you will get a wholesome concept of the topic. For me, the entire radiology material was the modules themselves. As Dr. Abbas Ali says, take Que's bank as a learning tool, not something that is examining you. So don't get disheartened by seeing your correct response in a Bank.
2. Get: I have never missed any of Marrow's live get. The review of get is a bit tricky. I would recommend going through the bold lines in the explanation and focusing on why this is the answer and why others aren't. Video: Now this is something you have to utilize according to the time you have. If you are a 2nd or 3rd-year student, you can make your own notes and view every video. But if time is a constraint for you, I would recommend you do a Ques and Ans on the topic and, depending on the areas where you lack clarity, go selectively to those videos. There is a simple cycle: read notes, do MCQs, give get and review. Repeat this cycle every time. There's an old adage that success comes from doing the same thing over and over. I recommend watching MOAR videos and solving Banks to my juniors in their third or fourth year. You can even use notes for your professional exams. I request everyone not to miss the ward classes. Do not take MBBS as just a stepping stone towards post-graduation. Remember, we are going to treat patients. You can miss out on reading some theory, but you should never miss out on seeing patients. The same is true for the interns who are preparing. Keep your eyes and mind open while you are in the hospital. Ask why before everything you do. SEE the procedures the seniors are doing. Make sure you are there during the round. Do not just roam outside the OT complex; enter and SEE what's happening. I hope this will help you.