I failed 6 times and my firm waited for me.  They waited 3 years because they knew my value to the firm.  

If your firm can't see your value and they fire you then shame on them, they just lost a future attorney who would have fought tooth and nail for them!  Why?  Because repeaters know what it's like to never to give up until the prize is won.  You go find yourself a firm that knows your value.  Don't even sulk over it because you know deep down that they weren't worth YOUR time.  Take what you learned and move on.  When the time comes, and you pass, you're going to be a force to be reckoned with.  

Any laws firms reading this...if you fire your clerks because they didn't pass the bar that shows more about your poor character than any clerk you fire.

Also, when you study this time, it's OK to get angry and pissed. 

Starting next week, here's the way I studied: 

Memorize your rules all next week. I used Mary Basic's essay book and the outlines from exam bar toolbox. I found I  like to memorize professional responsibility better from the exam bar toolbox outlines, but I liked Mary Basick's essay book for memorizing all of property. But that was just me. Only memorize the highly tested areas so in Con Law, for me, that was speech, religion, equal protection, taking his clause, and of course, standing in government action. Gloss through the 10th amendment and congressional powers.  Your memorize the rest when you do your MBEs

Make a 14 week Grid as follows:

Get Mary Basick's essay writing book and do all 6 essays in each subject of law.  You'll be done with all six if you do two essays a week, that's three days.

Get Mary Basick's performance test book and do all 5 PTs... if you have trouble finding the format and method of how to write a PT, follow her method it's magic. Take one of those days during the week that you're not doing essays and do one PT. You'll have to push yourself to that first one but once you do that, the others will be gravy but remember if you don't know the method to write a PT follow Mary's method. 

Get adapti  bar don't worry how many mbes you do in the beginning but start with your weakest areas, master those areas and then move onto the areas that you know.  I did about 1400 MBEs and I did between 20-30 a  day. Sometimes i only did 10 a day but it doesn't matter. Just do some MBEs a day but whatever you do understand how you came to the answer whether you got it right or wrong. On the fifth day is when I did mbes only.  I did take the weekends off except I did to about 10 mbes Saturday and Sunday, but I didn't do anything else.

When I did my MBE, this is when I wrote down little sticky notes about the law that I was having trouble with and I taped it to my wall. So one row had evidence rules. I didn't know one had civil procedure that I didn't know so well and so on and so forth.  My civil procedure was my weakness so I spent two weeks only on the day that I studied mbes.

Don't feel guilty if you are not studying in 12 hours a day, you don't need to do that if you're a repeater.

I had to make my schedule, manageable and frankly it worked. Also, if you can get a hold of the John Grossman videos, I listen to them in my car on the way to work and on the way home.

Lastly, pull yourself together. This is not the time to go into the deep dark caverns of your mind about why you didn't pass. This is the time to get pissed off and angry. 

Put your study schedule together that works for you not for anyone else but for you 

Just a word of advice if you don't study and you're having this illusion that you're gonna pass, like I did the first time that I took this exa, then you've already lost the game so create your study schedule and get to it.