I am working very hard right now to get into medical school. I shadow, volunteer, take classes, work part time, and teach piano lessons at the local recreation department. I've always thought that these sites could be extremely efficient ways to meet compatible partners. The problem is that there seems to be a sort of stigma associated with online dating sites. This is a shame because these sites provide a great way to achieve preliminary elimination of people with whom you KNOW you would not be compatible. For example, just by me saying that I strongly believe in evolution; that humans descended from a species of monkey (and actually much more simplistic organisms than monkeys), I may eliminate a substantial number of members. In conventional dating this may not come up until the second, third, fourth, etc. date. See, highly efficient. Even though I am not "religious", I consider myself very spiritual. I believe that there are forces and balances in the world we humans do not understand; a sort of Karma. These forces, which I call "God", work in mysterious ways. I believe that staying well hydrated is of utmost importance for human health. I'm willing to bet that many daily ailments can be partially attributed to lack of sufficient water intake. I think that honesty and respect are the two most important qualities in a relationship. You have to trust one another and you have to respect the other person even if you disagree. As long as these two areas are solid, then compromise should come relatively easy, or at least inevitably. Message me if you want, but in any case remember that if you do good things good things will happen (Earl Hickey) and always stay hydrated :-)

Trying to seduce Mercer School of Medicine into accepting a music major.

Remembering to put the toilet seat down ;-)

My favorite book is "Scientific Dumbology" by Robert Youngson. It highlights the biggest blunders in scientific history and is extremely educational and entertaining. I recommend it to anyone even vaguely interested in the sciences.

This is an interesting question for me. I would describe my thought processes as obsessing rather than simply "thinking". I obsess about EVERYTHING. This may not be good. Some things I obsess about include classes, exercise, video games (Zelda series, The Sims 3, Resident Evil series), and song writing. I usually only obsess about one at a time and tend to sort of cycle through them.

I have never ever taken a drink of alcohol. I just don't want to add that to my cycle of obsessions. :-)

Also, Brad Pitt is one good-looking man!