Just go with your gut. Best advice I’ve been told is “if you have to think about an answer then odds are you already failed it.” questions like “I get frustrated sometimes”… obviously we get frustrated. We are human. But then it says “I let my frustration get the best of me”… then yeah that would be one to answer “false.” Just RTFQ and answer quick and honestly.
Lol no I said true on that.
Tbh it took me 40 min it wasn't really that bad. Just don't admit to smoking God's lettuce, drinking, and teasing animals.
“You like spiders” - “True or False”
"Evil spirits possess me at times" I have a feeling a lot of people get flagged for this one. ?
Wait. Am I really about to be tier 2'd for answering "true" to sometimes teasing animals?
I guess it depends on how the rest of the questions went.. If you showed signs of being a psychopath on top of that, you could. The assumption is that murderers and some of history's most fucked up people start with animals before they start messing with people.
Anything that comes off as questionable, it’s best to answer “false”
And that's how you get flagged for trying to appear too perfect. Just go with your gut and don't over think it.
Correct. Be honest, but don’t “fake good”. That’s the term the test-makers use.
It’s only a guess, but I wouldn’t be surprised if the majority of Tier 2’s is due to the system thinking you’re trying to give the answers they want to hear.
That's true. There was a little informational video they had me watch before taking it that said something like 80% of tier two's were because of that. And that something like 98% of people end up passing so just answering truthfully is your best chance to pass without getting delayed.
Honestly I was laughing the whole time.
You’ve got it. Schedule the exam and the appointment should be at least 10 days between submitting the form and the date of the exam. They will need the AME’s info. They just need time to set up payment for your exam and to get a MedXpress email out to you. And yes, you can pick anyone from the list.
