I talked about it in my blog post on the USMLE resources that I was using, linked here, and discussed it a lot in my stories.Įnough gushing let me start at the beginning. I’d be nowhere without you, dear reader, so thank you so much for reading and supporting me, always! But I want you to know that these opinions are my own, and if you’ve been following me for a while, you’ll know that I’ve loved Pixorize for months. This marks the FIRST sponsored blog post milestone on my blog, which is huge.
#FREE SKETCHY MICRO VIDEOS REDDIT TRIAL#
They set me up with a free trial account, and from that sunshiny day last summer, I was addicted to Pixorize.įull disclosure – this post is sponsored by the team at Pixorize. I messaged them back (probably sounding like a right idiot), saying that perhaps I would be interested in trying out their videos after all, and the team was so lovely. The first two videos in every category are free to watch, to see if you like them! Here’s the link to their YouTube page, or you can go straight to their website at, make an account and watch a few of their videos for free. If you don’t believe me, I highly recommend you to give their free sample videos on YouTube a go. But on a whim a few days later, I decided to watch one of their free videos on YouTube and I was HOOKED.
#FREE SKETCHY MICRO VIDEOS REDDIT FULL#
In the beginning of my Step 1 studying, the team at Pixorize approached me to try out their mnemonic sketch videos, and I politely declined – I was using Sketchy and felt like I had my plate full of resources. In this post I’ll talk about how I discovered Pixorize, what it is, and what I consider it one of my top five. It was a long time coming, but I simply haven’t had the time to sit down and compose it until now. A blog post dedicated to explaining why Pixorize was one of my top five resources for USMLE Step 1.
0 kommentar(er)
