<p>Usually people who don’t do well their first two years of college end up finishing their bachelors before applying, or they go and work for a few years. Some get a masters to prove their academic standing. If you are able to do well on the PCAT, that would probably help you out quite a bit. You could make up for it in amazing extra-curriculars, strong essays, and compelling reasons as to why you want to go into pharmacy. These helped me offset some of my grades, as I didn’t have the best of an undergraduate start either (Cs in chemistry).</p>