How to continue seeing improvements?
▲ 6 r/LSATHelp+3 crossposts

How to continue seeing improvements?

hi everyone! i’m registered for the september and october lsats and hoping to apply this cycle, but i’ve been feeling SUPER stagnant and unfocused in my practice recently and i’m not sure how to continue getting my scores up instead of hovering around my diagnostic. i’ve been studying officially since the beginning of july when i got my fee waiver approved (my first two attempts were for fun) and i feel like i have the potential to do better but i’ve been having a hard time recognizing any patterns in my errors and when i’m wrong, i was either 100% confident in my answer or i had literally no clue how to approach the question.

just wondering if anyone who’s been at a similar point in their studying has any tips for hopefully breaking though to the higher 170s, and not backsliding like i’m worried i am. i am super lucky that i was at a good place in my diagnostic but i’m actually a little worried it’s hindering my progress.

any tips or personal experiences or advice would be MUCH appreciated :)

u/knives-out1 — 13 days ago

What’s a reasonable amount of schools to apply to?

i have 20 schools on my list right now but that seems like overkill since i can ultimately only attend one. that being said, i do want to maximize my scholarship opportunities. how many schools is a good amount to apply to and how did yall go about cutting schools from your list?

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u/knives-out1 — 1 month ago
▲ 417 r/LSAT

smiling through it all can’t believe this is my life

FINALLY escaped 160s hell today 🙏🏻 feeling like i could run a marathon and solve world hunger later anyone else

u/knives-out1 — 1 month ago

How to be normal about applying to law school

What the title says. I was planning on applying next cycle but I recently made the decision to apply this upcoming cycle instead. Unfortunately, as a result it is now all I can think about and consumes my entire brain whenever I have a minute of free time. I feel the need to be completely prepared to apply as soon as applications open, which isn’t realistic for a number of reasons but most of all that I’m taking the September LSAT so I’m trying to figure out how to chill tf out about it until I have more tangible action items.

For those of you currently or previously studying for the LSAT as well as preparing to apply how did you self regulate and compartmentalize the application process so it didn’t drive you crazy? What is a reasonable amount of time and energy to dedicate to this and how much would be bordering on unhealthy?

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u/knives-out1 — 1 month ago

I was planning on applying during the 27-28 cycle after taking 2 gap years for some work experience. I'm a STEM major and just got a full ride to a 1-year biotech management master's program (online) so I'll be completing that and then heading straight into applications, probably through an IP/patent lens. I wasn't planning on doing this masters at all until the funding opportunity opened up and now I'm conflicted about whether I should wait and get more WE with my masters before applying or just bite the bullet and push through. WE will obviously make me a more competitive applicant, but I also don't know if I want to wait that long or what the job market or economy will look like once I get there.

Anyone have a similar experience and have suggestions or advice? Would be super appreciated.

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u/knives-out1 — 4 months ago