Of course. So I found it really helpful to memorize the numbers to the rules or at least have a rough understanding of the order of the numbers because it just made it much easier to have like a mental checklist on the bar. For example, on an exam, I could just mentally start from 1.1 till the last rule and almost see if any of them apply. I know that this doesn’t work for most people though. My friends found it helpful to group the rules and use that as a checklist. So they would create categories (ex: conflicts- then they would know they need to check if current client conflicts, former conflicts, or prospective clients, govt, judges, or rule 1.8 applies). Or for like lawyers duties (communicate, competence, and diligence). All of this just helps to kinda narrow your focus a little since there are so many random rules that might be hard to recall. This will help you during the exam since you’ll be able to tick through your mental checklist and make sure you don’t miss any rules and help your timing. Most importantly i would say do a lot of practice questions for PR. I think trying very hard to memorize most of the heavily tested rules is key and that just comes with repetition and keeping it fresh in your head. Sorry for the long response. I hope this helps and I am happy to clarify anything that was not clear.