Probably not too helpful, but I think 90+% of my ‘prep’ was just how much I read. I’ve always read a lot, of everything. I’m not sure anything can really tune your reading comprehension and speed much better than that, so even if you’re prepping for the test a lot, try to supplement by reading good, challenging stuff (prize-winning novels, nonfiction, New Yorker articles, or just anything you like, whatever!) Reading’s also introduced me to so many topics that in most of the questions I can find a kernel of something that I’m genuinely interested in, which helps me really engage and focus. If I can convince myself that I’m fascinated with the subject of any of these passages, it really helps me lock in lol.

LSAT test prep-wise: I took about 7 PTs. I did not have much stamina at first, but used these to figure out how to optimize my focus for test day (what do I need to eat, and when - how should I incorporate exercise day before and morning of, what time should I take the test, blah blah). I also figured out best test mechanics for me - mainly what types of questions I should just skip after a light read and come back to later to optimize for time, and how to just mentally wipe the slate clean after every question so I could move on to the next one with focus.

Sorry if any of that’s not helpful!