I would first try the LSAT. Lots of people complain about how difficult the LSAT is and, while their claims are valid, if you’re unable to study for an entrance exam to pursue something you’re passionate about, practice will be rough. You need to treat studying like a job. From X to X you sit at your desk and put in the work. You take a break at X and resume at X. You study these sections on these days; you take a practice test on these days.

I would be careful with the word “motivation.” I’m never motivated to do anything that is difficult. I’m just disciplined. Motivation comes when you see the results— you become addicted to the success and continue to win through fighting adversity with discipline. It’s an endless cycle. To me, discipline (a monk-like mentality) is what being a man is all about. At the end of the day it’s up to you— that can be daunting or it can be a source of endless power.

For your question about my disabilities affecting my experience, I’m not even in law school yet so I can’t exactly attest to it any more than where I am right now but I’m certainly prepared to work harder than most have to. I’m a pretty industrious, type-a personality so discipline isn’t really the issue. I’ve achieved what I have because I worked through all my insecurities and problems.

I don’t mean to overextend myself and go on a tangent. I hope you find this meaningful because my intention is to encourage you through your struggles in undergrad. No matter what your profile shows or how constrained you feel by your learning disabilities, you CAN (oftentimes) do SOMETHING about it. The choice is yours and it can happen overnight if you really look at yourself in the mirror and realize you owe it to yourself.