This free question bank has 360+ medical school interview questions for 2027 entry, grouped into 16 MMI and panel themes. Every theme opens with a short note on how to answer it, and the harder topics link to full answer guides with worked examples. Interviewing at a particular medical school? Our per-university interview question pages cover that school’s format, dates and the themes it assesses.
The questions work for both medicine MMI and panel interviews. Start with the themes nearly every school assesses: motivation, work experience, ethics, teamwork and the NHS. Then add the role-play, prioritisation and calculation stations if your schools use them, and the Oxbridge section if you have applied to Oxford or Cambridge.
Practise out loud with a friend or a family member playing the interviewer, and time each answer to the station length your schools use. MMI stations usually last between five and ten minutes.
The fastest way to improve on them is 1-1 medicine interview tutoring with an interview expert matched to your chosen universities, working through these questions as marked mocks. If you want to test yourself first, a single medicine mock interview gives you a 30-minute MMI or panel mock in your universities' format, then around 30 minutes of feedback and a plan.
You do not need a polished answer to every question. Prepare the common themes properly and have a rough idea for the rest, because the follow-up questions at MMI stations often look like these.
When you want to check what a strong answer sounds like, our Ultimate Medicine Interview Q&A Guide has model answers to 500+ questions, written by doctors. You can record your own answer to any question and play it back beside the model answer.
An eight-week plan, the frameworks for ethics and role play, five full worked answers with the follow-ups to expect, every school’s interview format, and 20 practice questions with a self-marking sheet. Written by our doctors and dentists.
Why Medicine? Motivation Interview Questions
How to answer: give one specific reason, back it with something you did or saw, and say what it taught you about the job. Interviewers mark insight and evidence, not enthusiasm. Our Why Medicine guide walks through a structure.
If you want structured practice with these questions, our medicine interview coaching pairs you with an interview expert for marked mock MMI and panel sessions.
Work Experience Interview Questions for Medicine
How to answer: pick one moment, describe it briefly, then spend most of the answer on what you learned and how it changed your view of medicine. Reflection scores more than a list of placements. Keep patient details anonymous.
What have you done to explore your interest in a career in medicine?
Personal Attributes Medical School Interview Questions
How to answer: use a real example with a clear situation, what you did and the result, then link the quality to a doctor’s day-to-day work. For a weakness, choose a real one and say what you are doing about it.
What are the three most important attributes for a doctor to possess?
Do you possess these attributes?
What is your biggest strength?
What is your biggest weakness?
Tell me about a time when you made a mistake. Why did it happen and what did you learn?
How do you handle stress and pressure in challenging situations?
Tell me about a time when you had to make a difficult ethical decision.
How do you handle conflict or difficult interactions with patients or colleagues?
Describe a situation where you demonstrated good communication skills.
How do you envision applying your personal attributes to improve patient care and patient outcomes?
Can you give an example of how your personal values align with the ethics of medical practice?
Discuss a personal achievement that demonstrates qualities essential for a medical professional.
What qualities do you believe are important in building relationships with patients?
Tell us about a time when you had to adapt to a new environment or situation, how did it make you feel?
How do you maintain a work-life balance and prioritise your own interests?
How do you stay motivated and continue to learn and grow?
Tell me about a time when you had to overcome a personal challenge or obstacle.
What qualities do you believe make a good leader in the medical field?
Describe a situation where you demonstrated empathy and compassion towards a patient or colleague.
Tell me about a time when you had to work under time constraints or tight deadlines.
How do you handle difficult or emotional situations with patients or their families?
Describe a situation where you had to make a quick decision with limited information or resources.
Can you tell me about a time when you had to communicate difficult news to a patient?
Can you describe a situation where you had to work as part of a team to provide care for a patient?
Can you explain how you would handle a situation where a patient is refusing treatment that is in their best interest?
Can you explain how you would handle a situation where a patient is requesting a treatment that is not supported by scientific evidence or is considered to be ineffective or risky?
Can you describe a situation where you had to balance the interests of multiple stakeholders, such as a patient, their family, and other healthcare providers?
Tell me about a time when you experienced hardship and demonstrated resilience.
Tell me about a time when you had to struggle to work well in a team.
What would you like to improve about yourself most in medical school?
How do you cope with failure?
Give us an example of a time when you failed.
How do you prioritise your workload?
How will you deal with the workload at university?
Teamwork and Leadership MMI Questions
How to answer: use a real example, make your own role clear, and show how you handled disagreement or a struggling team member. Where it fits, show you know how the multidisciplinary team (MDT) shares the care of one patient on a ward or in a GP practice.
Describe a time when you had to work in a team under pressure.
How would you manage a conflict between two colleagues in a hospital setting?
What makes an effective leader in medicine?
How do you ensure clear communication in a multidisciplinary team?
How do you handle situations where a team member is underperforming?
How would you support a struggling teammate while maintaining high performance yourself?
A team project at medical school is falling behind. What steps would you take to improve teamwork?
What strategies do you use to remain calm under pressure when working in a team?
How do you balance different opinions in a high-stakes team decision?
When is it appropriate to challenge the decision of a senior colleague?
Medical Ethics Interview Questions and MMI Ethics Scenarios
How to answer: name the dilemma, weigh both sides using the four pillars (autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, justice), mention the law or GMC guidance where it applies, and finish with a balanced decision. There is rarely one right answer; the reasoning is what gets marked. Our ethics guide works through 100 scenarios.
Is it ethical for doctors to accept gifts or incentives from pharmaceutical conglomerates?
Should medical research be conducted on animals?
Should doctors be allowed to prescribe placebos to patients?
Is it ethical to provide medical care to prisoners?
Should doctors be required to provide medical care in emergency situations, even if they have religious or moral issues with the situation?
How should medical professionals handle the issue of organ donation from prisoners or individuals with mental disabilities?
Should medical professionals be allowed to refuse treatment to patients based on their sexual orientation or gender identity?
Should medical professionals be required to provide medical care to patients in countries with poor human rights records?
Should medical professionals be required to provide medical care to undocumented immigrants?
How should medical professionals approach the issue of providing medical care to minors without parental consent?
Discuss the ethical considerations of telemedicine and virtual consultations in patient care.
How would you approach an ethical dilemma involving cultural sensitivities in patient treatment by medics?
Discuss the importance of cultural competence in providing effective patient care.
How can medical professionals better understand and respect cultural differences in patient treatment?
How do you view the ethical responsibilities of healthcare professionals in addressing misinformation about health issues on social media?
What steps would you take if you observed unethical practices in a healthcare setting?
What are your thoughts on the ethical implications of genetic testing and personalised medicine?
Is it ethical for medical professionals to provide medical care to individuals who have committed violent crimes?
Should medical professionals be allowed to refuse to provide medical care to individuals who have refused vaccination?
Should alternative medicine be funded by the NHS, and why?
You have one dialysis machine to share between three patients with equal medical need. One is a 17-year-old drug addict who has just overdosed, one is a 40-year old woman with terminal breast cancer and only 6 months of life expectancy, the third one is a 70-year old marathon runner. Who gets the machine?
Struggling to structure ethics answers? Read our guide to answering medical ethics interview questions, which walks through the four pillars and 100 worked MMI ethics scenarios.
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Role-Play MMI Stations and Communication Questions
How to answer: listen first, acknowledge how the person feels, ask open questions and agree a next step together. Do not rush to fix things, and never promise confidentiality you cannot keep. Our roleplay stations guide has worked scenarios. For a breaking bad news station, the SPIKES framework gives you an order to follow: setting, perception, invitation, knowledge, emotions, then strategy and summary.
You are a Summer Camp Advisor and you notice that one of your campers seems down. You approach your camper, and he admits that he feels isolated and lonely, having trouble making friends. Your camper admits that he takes illicit substances, but he asks you not to tell any authority figure about this. How would you approach this situation?
Your best friend calls you and tells you that his girlfriend broke up with him. He is extremely “depressed,” and states that he wants to end his life. How would you approach this situation?
You are a doctor who leads several clinical trials, including a stage IV breast cancer therapy trial. You see your patient, Mrs. Jordan, whose metastatic breast cancer is unfortunately continuing to spread. After looking at the eligibility criteria, you confirm that Mrs. Jordan is eligible for this clinical trial. You know that Mrs Jordan can potentially benefit significantly if she is in the “treatment” arm of this clinical trial. You ask the patient if she wants to enrol in the study, but she is extremely hesitant. How do you approach this situation?
You are playing football in the back garden when you accidentally kick a ball over the fence and hear a smash. You find that it has destroyed your elderly neighbour’s garden gnome, which you know holds great sentimental value to them. How would you break the news?
You are a volunteer at a GP practice. A patient is demanding an urgent appointment, but the doctor is fully booked. How would you handle this?
A patient becomes visibly distressed after hearing they need abdominal surgery. How do you comfort them?
A friend confides in you that they have been struggling with academic pressure and have considered cheating. How do you approach this conversation?
You are a student on hospital placement, and a senior nurse makes an inappropriate joke about a patient. How do you respond?
A colleague in a student group project is not contributing but wants credit. How do you manage this situation?
You are in a busy hospital cafeteria, and an elderly patient appears confused and lost. What do you do?
A patient does not speak English and appears anxious about their appointment. How do you communicate with them effectively?
You are a volunteer in a care home. A resident refuses to take their medication. How do you approach the situation?
A mother refuses vaccinations for her child due to safety concerns. How would you address her worries?
You are a student at a hospital placement. A patient asks you for medical advice that is beyond your knowledge. How do you respond?
A friend is skipping lectures and seems withdrawn. How do you approach a conversation with them?
A patient is struggling to follow medical advice due to their cultural beliefs. How do you handle the situation?
A junior colleague makes a serious mistake but is afraid to report it. How do you advise them?
A patient has been waiting for hours in A&E and is becoming increasingly angry. How do you manage the situation?
You are a student mentor, and a younger student confides in you that they feel overwhelmed. What advice would you give?
You were looking after your neighbour’s cat while they were away. It got out of the house two days ago and has not come back. Your neighbour, played by an actor, has just arrived home. Tell them what has happened.
Role play is one of the taught blocks on our one-day medicine interview course, where Dr Akash demonstrates the method live, then volunteers attempt stations and have their answers upgraded in real time.
Prioritisation MMI Stations
How to answer: rank by clinical urgency and safety first, say what you would delegate or escalate, and explain your reasoning out loud. Our prioritisation stations guide covers the principles.
Some of these are harder than what is likely to come at interview, but if you can do these and learn the principles behind prioritisation of cases, you will do great!
You are the only doctor in a rural GP practice when five patients arrive at the same time. A 35-year-old man presents with chest pain, a 2-year-old child has a fever of 39.5°C, a 60-year-old woman reports severe abdominal pain, a 25-year-old has a deep laceration on their arm, and a 50-year-old man needs a routine medication review. Who do you see first, and why?
You are responsible for allocating NHS funding between three departments. Paediatrics is facing increased cases of childhood obesity and mental health disorders. Elderly care is struggling with rising dementia rates and bed shortages in geriatric wards. Mental health services are overwhelmed with a significant increase in young adult crises. Where do you allocate the majority of the funding, and how do you justify your choice?
A hospital receives a £2 million donation. The funding can either be used to expand the emergency department, invest in new diagnostic equipment for cancer screening, or hire more mental health professionals to address rising demand. How do you decide where the money should go, and what factors influence your decision?
You are a medical student on a busy hospital ward when your consultant asks you to complete five urgent tasks. You need to clerk a new patient, prepare discharge notes for another, attend a teaching session, assist with a procedure, and follow up on an urgent blood test result. How do you prioritise your workload, and what factors influence your decision-making?
A patient with a severe condition requires an organ transplant, but there is only one available donor organ. The potential recipients include a 17-year-old student with a genetic disorder, a 30-year-old single parent with an autoimmune condition, and a 50-year-old ex-alcoholic with liver disease. How do you decide who should receive the transplant, and what ethical principles guide your decision?
A local community is experiencing a rising number of flu cases, leading to increased hospital admissions. You are tasked with prioritising public health measures. Should the focus be on increasing vaccine availability, launching a public awareness campaign, or restricting large gatherings in high-risk areas? Explain your approach and the reasoning behind your decision.
You are on duty in the emergency department when a major accident occurs, bringing in multiple injured patients. Among them are a pregnant woman with moderate injuries, a young child with a broken leg, an elderly man in cardiac arrest, and a 25-year-old with severe internal bleeding. As the only doctor available, how do you decide who to treat first, and what factors do you consider?
A patient with advanced cancer refuses life-prolonging treatment despite having a good prognosis with chemotherapy. Their family insists that you intervene. How do you navigate this situation while balancing respect for patient autonomy with your duty of care?
You are a junior doctor responsible for multiple patients when a particularly distressed relative approaches you for information. At the same time, you have an urgent clinical task to complete. How do you manage this situation effectively without compromising patient care?
You are on a committee deciding how to allocate new medical school places. There is a debate about whether priority should be given to students from disadvantaged backgrounds, students with the highest academic performance, or those with significant healthcare experience. How do you approach this decision, and what factors do you consider most important?
Problem-Solving, Calculation and Data MMI Questions
How to answer: think aloud, state your assumptions, break the problem into steps and check the answer makes sense. The process is marked more than the final figure. See our MMI calculation and data interpretation guides.
How would you find the mass of your head?
How many different ways can you improve the process of selecting students for this medical school?
Fashion has changed hugely over the past 400 years. What do you think we'll be wearing in 200 years from now?
You are on a life raft after a plane crash. There are currently 6 people on the life raft, including you. The raft will sink unless one person jumps off. How do you decide who will stay in the raft and survive?
You are a judge for the XYZ School of Medicine Scholarship. Discuss how you would decide who will win this scholarship.
How much does an elephant weigh?
How would you explain the risks and benefits of a flu vaccine to someone hesitant about vaccination?
How can AI and robotics be integrated into medicine while maintaining patient trust?
How would you design an intervention to reduce childhood obesity in the UK?
How would you approach a public health campaign for an emerging infectious disease?
A community is experiencing an outbreak of a rare disease. How would you investigate and respond?
You are given a set of symptoms and test results. How would you determine the most likely diagnosis?
How can hospitals improve the accuracy of medical record-keeping?
If you could change one aspect of medical education, what would it be and why?
How should the NHS prepare for a future pandemic?
A new medical policy has unintended negative consequences. How would you approach fixing it?
A graph shows an increasing trend in antibiotic resistance over time. What factors might be contributing to this?
A study claims that a new diet reduces the risk of heart disease by 50%. What questions should be asked before accepting this conclusion?
You are shown data comparing healthcare outcomes between urban and rural hospitals. What insights can be drawn?
A new drug trial reports a significant benefit, but the sample size is small. What are the limitations of this study?
A survey suggests that fewer young people are pursuing medicine as a career. What factors could be influencing this trend?
Understanding of Medicine Interview Questions
How to answer: show you know what the job and the course involve beyond the headlines. Name a source you have read, explain it in a sentence, and give your view with a reason.
Tell me about an interesting article that you have recently read about medicine.
Tell me about a public health advertisement or poster which you’ve recently seen. How effective was it?
What is the role of a doctor?
How does the course work at this medical school?
Is it better to teach anatomy by dissection or by prosection?
How do you think technology and advancements in medicine will affect the way doctors practice in the future?
Tell me about a time when you worked as part of a team in a medical setting.
How do you think healthcare policies & funding will impact medicine's future?
How to answer: know how the NHS is structured, its founding principles and the NHS values, and have one or two ideas for change with a realistic cost or trade-off attached.
What are the key principles of the NHS in your opinion?
NHS Hot Topics and Landmark Case Interview Questions
How to answer: open with the key facts in two sentences, give the main arguments on each side, then your own view. Keep the focus on patients and doctors, not party politics.
Current NHS and Health Policy Interview Questions for 2026/27
These are the newer topics to know for the 2026/27 interview season. Most link to our full guide on the topic.
How to answer: know what happened and roughly when, give the main argument on each side, and finish with what it means for patients and for you as a future doctor. Two accurate facts beat a page of opinion.
What are the three shifts in the government’s 10 Year Health Plan for the NHS, and which will be hardest to deliver?
Why did the government decide to abolish NHS England, and what difference will patients notice?
Global Health, Policy and Healthcare Technology Questions
How to answer: link the global issue back to the NHS and to patients in the UK, and use one concrete example.
What role do you see for emerging technologies like CRISPR or nanotechnology in future medical treatments? Read more: CRISPR & Gene Editing Ethics
How do you think digital health records are transforming patient care?
How do you think global health issues like pandemics or climate change impact national healthcare systems like the NHS?
Discuss the importance of understanding international healthcare systems for a medical professional in the UK.
Discuss how socioeconomic factors can affect patient health and access to care.
Discuss the importance of mental health awareness in the medical profession.
Discuss the measures that can be taken to improve patient safety in hospitals.
How do you think quality of care can be measured and improved in a healthcare setting?
What are your thoughts on current healthcare policies affecting the NHS and what changes would you propose?
As a future medical professional, how would you approach the challenge of communicating public health guidelines during a pandemic?
Discuss the role of medical professionals in influencing public health policy, especially during global health crises.
How would you balance the economic implications with public health needs when advising on pandemic restrictions?
Discuss the impact of healthcare policy changes on the doctor-patient relationship and the quality of care provided.
Discuss the role of healthcare management in ensuring the efficiency and effectiveness of a hospital or clinic.
Abstract and Creative Thinking Interview Questions
How to answer: there is no right answer. Take a moment, give your answer a clear structure and show how you think. Link it back to the qualities a doctor needs where that fits naturally.
What 3 people from throughout history would you invite to your dinner party and why?
If we were to decline your application, why would this be?
Describe as many uses as you can for a phone charger.
In what ways do you think the increasing trend towards personalized medicine will affect the way healthcare is delivered?
How would you approach ethical dilemmas that may arise in your medical practice, such as conflicts between a patient's wishes and your professional judgment?
How do you think the growing emphasis on interdisciplinary collaboration will affect the way healthcare is delivered?
How do you plan to address the social determinants of health in your medical practice?
How do you think the rising cost of healthcare will impact the way medicine is practiced in the future?
Can you think of something fun that you’d like to invent?
Without using your hands, tell me how to tie a pair of shoelaces.
Scientific Medicine Interview Questions for Medical School (rare at most universities)
How to answer: explain from first principles in plain language, as you would to a patient, then add detail if the interviewer asks. Saying what you would need to check is better than guessing.
How do vaccines work?
Explain antibiotic resistance.
You are asked to give a patient 10 g of the drug Brufen. This comes as a 5% solution in bags containing 1 L. What volume of the 1 L bag do you need to give?
Why do we have red blood cells?
How does the immune system function to protect the body from disease?
What is the role of genetics in the development of chronic diseases such as diabetes or heart disease?
What are the causes and effects of climate change on human health?
What are the ethical considerations of using stem cells for medical research and treatment?
How does the brain process and store information, and what are the consequences of brain injuries or disorders?
What are the effects of nutrition and physical activity on health and wellness?
What are the mechanisms and treatments of mental health disorders such as anxiety or depression?
How do bacteria and viruses cause infections and how are they treated?
What are the current challenges and advances in cancer research and treatment?
What are the physiological effects of drugs on the body and how do they interact with medications?
How do environmental factors such as pollution or radiation impact human health?
What are the causes and treatments of autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis or lupus?
What is the role of the microbiome in human health and disease?
What are the mechanisms and treatments of neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's or Parkinson's?
What are the current challenges and advances in global health and healthcare access?
What diseases might be associated with research into stem cells?
Oxbridge Medical School Sample Questions
How to answer: reason aloud from what you know, take hints, and change your answer if the tutor shows you a better route. They are watching how you think through an unfamiliar problem. See our Cambridge interview questions page for the College format.
Here are some sample medicine interview questions that could be asked at Oxbridge Interviews at Cambridge and Oxford:
How does the structure of haemoglobin enable it to transport oxygen efficiently?
What role do antioxidants play in cellular health, and how might a deficiency impact the body?
Discuss the importance of biodiversity in maintaining ecosystem stability.
How do vaccines stimulate the body's immune response to prevent future infections?
Why is it beneficial for certain organisms to exhibit seasonal migration patterns?
Explain the concept of genetic drift and its potential impact on small populations.
How do plants respond to environmental stress, such as drought or excessive heat?
What mechanisms do bacteria use to develop antibiotic resistance, and how can this be countered?
Describe the process of photosynthesis and its significance in the global carbon cycle.
How does the nervous system differentiate between various types of sensory information?
What role do enzymes play in digestion, and how do they affect nutrient absorption?
Explain the principle of homeostasis and provide an example of how it operates in the human body.
How do mutualistic relationships between species contribute to their survival and success?
Discuss the impact of climate change on the distribution of species and ecosystems.
What is the significance of the blood-brain barrier, and how does it protect the central nervous system?
How does the body regulate temperature, and what mechanisms are involved in this process?
Explain how DNA replication errors are corrected by the cell's repair mechanisms.
What are stem cells, and why are they important for medical research and treatments?
How do hormones influence human behaviour and physiological processes?
What happens to our nervous system when we go for a jog?
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Medical School Interview Questions by University (2027 Entry)
Schools do not publish the questions they ask, but they do publish what their interviews assess. Each page below covers one medical school: its interview format and dates, the qualities it says it looks for, and practice questions written around those published themes.
If you have already decided on a taught day, our own one-day medicine interview course runs live online on several Sundays in the run-up to interview season and includes two weeks of access to the full question guide.
What are the most common medical school and MMI interview questions?
The questions that come up most are about your motivation for medicine, what you learned from work experience, the NHS and current health stories, ethical scenarios such as confidentiality or refusing treatment, teamwork, and roleplay. This bank groups 360+ questions into 16 themes along those lines, so you can practise one station type at a time.
What types of MMI questions are there?
MMI stations usually fall into a handful of types: motivation and personal qualities, work experience reflection, ethical scenarios, NHS and current affairs, roleplay and communication, data interpretation and calculation, prioritisation, and teamwork. This bank has a section for each type, and every section starts with a short note on how to answer it.
What is the difference between MMI and panel interview questions?
The questions cover the same ground. In an MMI you move round a circuit of short stations, each run by a different interviewer and usually built around one theme or task, such as a role-play or a data question. A panel interview is one longer conversation with two or three interviewers, who can follow up on your answers in more depth. Every question in this bank works for both formats, and our per-university pages say which format each school uses.
Do these interview questions come with answers?
Each theme opens with a note on how to answer it, and the harder topics link to a full guide with worked examples, such as our medical ethics guide and our Why Medicine guide. For a model answer to every question, the Ultimate Medicine Interview Questions & Answers Guide has 500+ questions with model answers written by qualified doctors.
Are these real questions from UK medical schools?
They are practice questions in the style UK medical schools use, not copies of any school’s questions. Schools do not publish past interview questions, but they do publish the qualities and themes they assess, and our per-university interview question pages are built from those published criteria.
Are these MMI and panel interview questions free?
Yes. The whole bank is free to read with no sign-up, and the questions suit both MMI and panel interviews. You can practise them with friends, family or a tutor, and our free mock interview tool will time you on questions for the medical school you choose.
Where can I find MMI questions and answers as a PDF?
Use the free Medicine Interview Guide download on this page. The PDF has worked model answers, 20 practice questions, a self-marking sheet and an 8-week plan. This online bank stays more current than any PDF, and you can print it for offline practice.
Is there a free MMI question generator?
Yes. Our free mock interview tool gives you timed MMI or panel questions for the medical school you choose, with reading time and follow-up questions, and there is no sign-up. Work through a theme in this bank first, then use the tool to practise saying your answers out loud.
How do I practise MMI questions on my own?
Pick a theme, set a timer for the station length your schools use, and answer out loud. Record yourself, then play it back and check you answered the question asked, used a specific example and reached a conclusion. Practise with another person as soon as you can, because interviewers ask follow-up questions and you need practice handling them.
How many medical school interview questions should I practise?
You do not need a polished answer to every question. Prepare strong, structured answers for the common themes (motivation, work experience, ethics, the NHS, teamwork) and have a rough idea for the rest. Working through this bank out loud with a partner is worth more than learning a handful of answers word for word.
How often is this question bank updated?
We review it before each interview season and when a major NHS story breaks, and the date at the top of the page shows the last update. In October 2026 we removed outdated COVID-19 questions and duplicates, and added a section on current NHS and health policy topics for 2026/27 interviews.
Is there a question bank for dentistry or vet school interviews?
Yes. We have free banks of 230 dental school interview questions and 170 vet school interview questions, set out in the same way, in the dentistry and veterinary medicine sections of our application guides.
Can I practise these questions with a tutor or mock interview?
Yes. Our 1-1 medicine interview tutors work through these questions with you as marked mock MMI and panel stations, matched to the schools you have applied to. A single mock interview gives you a 30-minute MMI or panel mock in your schools’ format, then around 30 minutes of feedback and a plan.
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