In my AIG internship, I worked on the pricing actuarial team for worker's compensation, and worked on several projects with my team; culminating in presentations to executive leadership of the data and analysis. Some of the projects I worked on included diagnostic triangle debugging and refreshing with new data from Q2, as well as geographic heat map creation to visualize data for business. In addition, I was able to meet several other actuaries around the country, and gained valuable insight into the insurance industry as a whole. This was my first foray into the world of an actuary, and it is where I learned I am the perfect fit!
After achieving a high score on the grueling 7.5 hour MCAT exam, I knew I wanted to give back to other students who were in my shoes just a few months before. That is why I joined The Princeton Review in May of 2018, and after having taught several batches of MCAT students, I certified to teach the SAT to high school students as well. To date, I have taught more than 80 aspiring medical students and 100 high school students preparing for their SATs to enter universities all across the country. I enjoy the opportunity to teach such a diverse group of students, and have learned a lot from the experience.
I enjoy volunteering to give back to my community in various ways. The following are some examples of my volunteer experience in the past few years.
I had the opportunity to shadow talented doctors in a rotational role throughout the hospital, seeing patient care first-hand and participating on occasion due to my EMS certification.
Hours: 500
As a certified EMT in the state of New Jersey, I provided basic life support to patients in ambulances on the way to the hospital. I also competed in the HOSA: Future Health Professionals competitive event for EMS and won 1st Place at the PA State Leadership Conference in 2018 with the University of Pittsburgh.