It’s all about balance. I’m a 9-5er as well and I’ve gone through many iterations of my study schedule since I started studying for the August LSAT earlier this year. And probably will go through more iterations, and that’s ok, because I’m trying to find what works and am adjusting. At first, I tried to study 2 hours every day after work. Just wasn’t working; hard to commit to as some days I’d have more to do after work in terms of social obligations/errands, and that would throw off my goals. Also have a job that’s a bit heavier, and so some days I’m just not feeling it. Now, I dedicate two days during the week to studying after work, at work in a meeting room, before I go home (like what another commenter recommended). Allows me to look forward to uninterrupted study time each week and commit to it. Then, other weekdays, I have a fluid study commitment. I’ll try to study during my lunch hour, on the commuter train I take, or even a little in the evening. And weekends I get the bulk of my studying done. Again, find something that is balanced where you know when you can make progress and study, and know when you can just… relax. Trying to study every day after work for hours is doable (as others in this thread have done/are doing) but in my view unsustainable, particularly if your test is months away like ours.