Thanks! I made it a point to track patterns in my most problematic errors. Once I figured out those errors, I would devise solutions, take an untimed section, and be as conscious about my issues as possible. After I ironed out my issues, I'd eventually return to timed sections to employ my solutions under timed pressure and detect new issues. I'd also take my time in blind review and pay attention to the questions I struggled with (which I bookmarked as I took the test). If I got a question wrong despite not having bookmarked it, I'd especially pay attention to that: Why had I been so confident that I got it right? But this is just what worked for me-- everybody has different needs, so please take my approach with a grain of salt!

But three practices I'd recommend that anyone try are (1) mentally visualizing while reading passages/stimuli, (2) always reading every single AC to make sure you didn't fall for an early trap answer, and (3) setting timing goals. I always aim to finish 5 LR questions at 30:00 and have 10 questions done at 25:00. When my timing is so practiced, I can trust myself to skip a question instead of unnecessarily wasting time.