Paul Merimee

Paul Merimee grew up in sunny and vibrant Cleveland, Ohio with his eight siblings. In his early years Paul loved to read, voraciously consuming anything that had an engaging front cover at the library. Paul wanted to be a software engineer, not an author. He somehow ended up going to a small, liberal arts college in the middle of Wyoming. It was there that he was introduced to the great writers like Homer, Dostoevsky, Aristotle, and more. Throughout his undergraduate he began to realize that he was drawn to the medical world. Prerequisites for medical school were boring though. One day in the middle of a worldwide pandemic Paul decided to write something. About forty-thousand words later he realized he was writing a book and decided that he had better put some thought into it. While he still wants to be a doctor, he has decided that writing is at least a healthy output for all his stress and anxiety. He plans to write until the words dam up or he contracts some deadly disease.

Articles By Paul Merimee

A Study of Stress : Part One
A Study of Stress : Part One

In the first part of this two-part series, we will examine how the Yerkes-Dodson Law, the Dunning-Kruger effect, and Imposter Syndrome relate to stress.

All About Debt: Dangers and Strategies to Manage Debt
All About Debt: Dangers and Strategies to Manage Debt

This article will discuss some of the dangers associated with debt before going into strategies to manage debt.

All About Debt: Types of Debt
All About Debt: Types of Debt

Taking on debt is a big decision, one that can either serve a student's financial future or seriously hinder it. Understanding what kinds of debt a student may take on is essential for them to properly plan and secure their future.

Complementary Hobbies
Complementary Hobbies

Hobbies can complement not just our educational endeavors but also our own lives. Hobbies can push us out of our comfort zones, encouraging us to grow in new and unique ways.

Debating in College (and Life)
Debating in College (and Life)

College is an opportunity to debate, test your beliefs and presuppositions, and hopefully come closer to the truth.

Dialogue as a Study Tool
Dialogue as a Study Tool

Throughout your college experience, you will likely have many opportunities to debate, discuss, defend, or attack various positions. Embrace these opportunities and use them to widen your intellectual horizons, deepen your knowledge, and test yourself. It is important to recognize the fundamentals of good dialogue and understand why it is a helpful tool in school.

Saving in College
Saving in College

Managing finances in college can be challenging. This article is here to ease that stress and give you a few helpful tips to maximize your savings in college.

What Classes to Take for the MCAT
What Classes to Take for the MCAT

In this article, I will break down each subject and advise when you should take the classes concerning the MCAT.

Why You Should Start a Rainy-Day Fund
Why You Should Start a Rainy-Day Fund

While having an emergency fund is awesome, for students, it's both easier and more practical to have a rainy-day fund.