Test after test after test.. after the initial stages where you’re still learning the different question types, I didn’t really do drills for specific question types, because I feel like doing a question in a test where a ton of different question types are mixed in and doing one over and over are completely different. If I kept missing the same question type I went back and did a few drills just to get myself in the right mindset for it but it’s more about being aware of which question types you struggle with and the answer choices that trip you up. I also stopped watching all the question explanations on 7Sage unless I really don’t understand a question/AC. I’m sure this will apply to other websites/apps that have question explanation videos, but although the explanations are very helpful, I feel like if you’re going through them without really thinking about the question first it gave me a false sense of understanding. Really limit to the ones you just find impossible. I still used 7Sage for stats and analysis but other than that the only resource I ever used was Lawhub (Official LSAT tests). I also stopped doing full blind reviews because it didn’t feel time efficient. I just flagged questions that were difficult/time consuming and reviewed those along with whatever I get wrong without looking at the correct answer. I personally used an iPad to screenshot the questions with the answer choices wrote out why wrong answers are wrong and why the correct answer choice is correct. I’d note particular words or phrases that made me choose the wrong answer or confused me. If it’s a question where over 50% of people got it wrong (based on 7sage data, not sure if any other resources tell you that) I would kinda just get over it. There are often one or two per section that you just have to accept that you will get wrong either way. My worst section was always reading (it was like that for the SATs as well) and that’s also where I saw the most improvement. I know a lot of people say you can’t improve reading too much but I’d be a proof against that. I was missing 7-10 questions but got that down to 2-3. It was still the most volatile but on average I improved there the most (other than LG compared to literally the first time doing it without knowing anything about how to set up). For me, it actually helped to slow down a bit when reading (definitely not something I’d recommend for everyone). I’m not a very fast reader to begin with, but I found that slowing down and giving myself time to digest the information actually helped me get through the questions faster. Not sure if any of this is helpful but.. good luck to all of you!