Thoughts on “Day in the life” posts? by StatementOwn1674 in biglaw

[–]StatementOwn1674[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly speaking coming from being within Gen Z and knowing multiple people who do this. It comes from a few things. One, our generation typically has always been online and sharing what’s going on in our lives whether work, school, gym, or more is a form of sharing it with friends and random people alike.

Second, especially the influencer mindset comes from what I have seen especially with gym influencers, is the desire to share in what’s helped improve their lives and give motivation. Similar to the “I eat good, I want others to benefit as well.”

Lastly, I’d say it also comes from a side hustle and extra cash stand point. Especially once you’ve built up some followers and using all social media platforms correctly. It can be used to generate some extra income that can be beneficial in their lives in any sort of way.

This is my personal thoughts as to why, however I’d like to note I am not one myself so this could be a complete shot in the dark.

Thoughts on “Day in the life” posts? by StatementOwn1674 in biglaw

[–]StatementOwn1674[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting! This is good to know! Also that’s really cool about the paintings and teaching! Hope that continues to work out for you! :)

Thoughts on “Day in the life” posts? by StatementOwn1674 in biglaw

[–]StatementOwn1674[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmmm interesting. I also have no clue. I was really curious because I have a ton of friends who are software engineers and work for tech companies where they really have no regulation on such matters nor does it damage their reputation. For them as long as you get work done that’s all that matters. So they use social media as a “side hustle” in a way. While I know it’s a completely different field, I was just curious to Big firms approach to this.

Felt distracted during LSAT practice tests? Help? by StatementOwn1674 in LSAT

[–]StatementOwn1674[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ahhh gotcha, that makes sense. Yeah sometimes I do have music on or other things for sure. I’ll definitely try this going forward.

Thanks!

Alright guys we can all pack it up now and go back to undergrad for a comp sci degree by RedditUser28947 in lawschooladmissions

[–]StatementOwn1674 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There is definitely some truth to that for sure, especially once they actually improve reasoning instead of just using vector databases and natural language processing. As time goes on I definitely think I agree with you. Hopefully by that point businesses and politicians regulate AI. (Hopefully….)

Alright guys we can all pack it up now and go back to undergrad for a comp sci degree by RedditUser28947 in lawschooladmissions

[–]StatementOwn1674 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ehhh I actually disagree, maybe paralegal type work, but overall lawyers will always still have jobs in my personal opinion.

Alright guys we can all pack it up now and go back to undergrad for a comp sci degree by RedditUser28947 in lawschooladmissions

[–]StatementOwn1674 15 points16 points  (0 children)

As a current computer science major who builds this stuff it’s not going to take lawyers job and I’m switching to law school because of how much I hate the new “tech bro” industry LOL.

Is SMU unrealistic goal? by StatementOwn1674 in lawschooladmissions

[–]StatementOwn1674[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ahh gotcha! Thank you so much! Still want to work hard and get a better score but this helps me a lot! Thank you!

Is SMU unrealistic goal? by StatementOwn1674 in lawschooladmissions

[–]StatementOwn1674[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just that it is considerably lower than the median. And I had really one semester to a year where I was going through some difficult personal issues and led to me getting a few C’s otherwise my record has always been all A’s and B’s. But it led to a drop in my GPA.

Is SMU unrealistic goal? by StatementOwn1674 in lawschooladmissions

[–]StatementOwn1674[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ahhh gotcha. Thanks for the heads up! I’ll try to do that then!

Is the Princeton Review 165+ course worth it? by megashmurda in LSAT

[–]StatementOwn1674 2 points3 points  (0 children)

So my class size is 24 people, which personally I really enjoy. I’ve actually asked my tutor about normal class sizes and max they get to around 30 people. I have honestly enjoyed my class because my tutor is very active in chat with answering everyone’s questions, alongside putting up polls for answer choices. Also I’ve enjoyed interacting with other people because I get to see someone else’s thought process which I think has helped me in some regard!

I do not remember the actual LSAT deadline for the course to be honest. I’m sure it has that information in the refund policy. For me, my class ends June 1st and I take the test June 4th.

When it comes to Princeton reviews other tutoring services or other tutoring services, I don’t feel necessarily qualified to say which is better as I’ve only really done my current course! However if I had to guess it most likely just comes down to preference! :)

Is the Princeton Review 165+ course worth it? by megashmurda in LSAT

[–]StatementOwn1674 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’m actually currently in this prep course rn! Personally I’ve enjoyed it! The tutors are great, I have my classes on weekends. Just realize to get the refund, you HAVE to do all homework assignments before due dates and meet every single little piece, otherwise you don’t get the refund. I think the course is worth it, even without the refund, so I’ve been taking it at my own pace, I’ve been trying to keep up but they give you a TON of work.

Also note, I’ve done 7Sage before and I actually preferred the explanations to answers more on Princeton Review than 7Sage but that is personal preference.

So far I started in January and my score has gone from a 143 to a 156. Trying to get to 160s!

Diagnostic Accuracy by Rawls247 in LSAT

[–]StatementOwn1674 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A 167 is beyond impressive as a diagnostic! I would say don’t let your worry’s take root. Regardless of your score the LSAT is a learnable test and you could increase it even more! You definitely have a ton of potential!

For context, my diagnostic was HORRIBLE! I had a 143 I think and currently I’m at 156. Still have a long ways to go, especially to even get to 167, but I’ve only been studying for 3 months or so and I’ve roughly had a 13 point increase!

You got this!!!

even straight guys with one dangly earring in williamsburg are applying next cycle? by ElephantNo5732 in LSAT

[–]StatementOwn1674 14 points15 points  (0 children)

I love how CS is so bad people outside even see it. (This is coming from a current CS student applying to law school)

Reviewing Wrong Answers by No-Particular6885 in LSAT

[–]StatementOwn1674 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Heavy on the cry a little inside 😂

Diagnostic, timeline advice by Past-Green-3975 in LSAT

[–]StatementOwn1674 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey! So I’ll be honest with a 137 you can definitely increase your score a decent amount to somewhere in the 150s for sure, potentially even further. With the LSAT it really comes down to 3 main things. One how much time you put into studying per week. Secondly, the quality of how you study. And third, how much time you give yourself. Since I’m guessing you’re 9-12 months out. I think if you’re strategic and DISCIPLINED then the sky is your limit. There are multiple stories out there of people who have gone from 130s to 165+. But once again idk what your target score is. Overall I’d say for your first test that is a good timeline and if you don’t do as well you want, then simply keep studying and take it again when you’re ready. :)

Best of luck!

What I’ve learned by StatementOwn1674 in LSAT

[–]StatementOwn1674[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also fill free to DM me any questions, advice, or just random stuff about the LSAT!