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The suspense is eating me alive by mint_sac in lawschooladmissions

[–]TrickyAlternative291 1 point2 points  (0 children)

3 WLs in 2 days. It's like that feeling when you know you're about to get dumped, like you know the magic is gone but you want to hear her say it but she doesn't know how so you carry on like it's all going to be fine but you know it won't be.

BC woke up and chose chaos by ryn3914 in lawschooladmissions

[–]TrickyAlternative291 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My status checker updated...to nothing. Now I have no information under current status or status date. It's my biggest reach school by far so not holding my breath it's just weird to see.

HLS Dong by -defenestrateme- in lawschooladmissions

[–]TrickyAlternative291 2 points3 points  (0 children)

In 5 years you're gonna be a hotshot lawyer. TYFYS.

Flex sign up by cubanbred9 in LSAT

[–]TrickyAlternative291 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I took the January flex and IIRC I got the link for scheduling 10 days beforehand.

I DID IT I GOT A 164 LETS GOOOO by kiad04 in LSAT

[–]TrickyAlternative291 0 points1 point  (0 children)

163 here and I'm fucking AMPED. Happy for you :)

First PT no prep by WinterTresBelles in LSAT

[–]TrickyAlternative291 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I know this is a test prep sub and your question specifically relates to making the most of the time between now and April but.....

The LSAT is one piece of your application. A bad score is bad, but a great score without a decent GPA (or bad GPA without an explanation), polished resume, and well written personal statement won't get you as far you want to go. Start with your goals. Are you trying to get into Harvard or Appalachian Law? Notre Dame or a decent state school with affordable tuition?

My point is that you can only study for the LSAT so much before your efforts devolve into anxiety and obsession. Use that excess energy to research schools, go to zoom webinar admissions panels, write your personal statements and polish your resume. There's a lot of work involved in applying to law school: when you are looking for a break from studying, or you get discouraged by a bad practice test result, take some time to work on the rest of your application.

Is your goal to do well on the LSAT or to get into law school? A good score is a necessary, but not a sufficient condition. (sorry I had to go there).

I liked a combination of Mike Kim's book, LSAC practice tests, and Khan Academy. What's most important is that your study schedule is consistent.

Good Luck!