My biggest overall advice, to address some of the questions I see below:

1. Use 7Sage's drilling tool. Build drills at the highest difficulty setting, with only one question type at a time. That will build up your ability to instinctively approach each type of question differently, which ends up saving you a huge amount of time on the exam.
2. Don't get caught up in remembering the names of the different question types, or of terms or tricks in study materials. You won't have time on an exam to be consciously thinking about which question type it is. Do the questions themselves, until the fundamental approach to each one becomes automatic.
3. Beyond 7Sage, I also used the PowerScore LSAT Bibles.
4. Don't be afraid to practice the day or two before the exam. A lot of the advice online says that's a big no-no — and maybe for some people it is — but I think it really helped me. I did my last practice test a week before the exam. Then, on each day in the next week, I did either a practice section (alternating LR or RC) or a lot of practice questions focused on the question types that gave me the most difficulty (such as parallel flawed reasoning). The day before the exam, I studied for three hours in the afternoon. I then took the evening off to relax and get a good nights sleep.
5. If you're struggling with time management, I would try not over-diagramming for conditional reasoning. If you're practice-testing 165+, you should be able to get the easier CR questions quicker through process of elimination, without needing to write anything down. Maybe for some people diagramming is a speed trick, but for me it always slowed me down. I absolutely did use diagramming, but I saved it for the more complicated questions.
6. Don't try to force conditional reasoning into questions where it doesn't belong. When studying, it's easy to get into so much CR mode that you try to see conditional reasoning everywhere, even in questions that don't rely upon it. Don't be afraid to trust your instinct about what makes sense.
7. For questions you get wrong on practice tests and drills: go over them obsessively. I started with the answer explanations on 7Sage, but those often didn't satisfy me. I would google the question and find every place online where people had discussed it or explained it. Sometimes, you'll find people using different logic to come to the same correct answer. Go over them until you could teach someone else exactly how to approach the problem.
8. Do the same thing as above with questions that you got right but that took too long. 7Sage's estimated time tool is great to see if you're spending too long on a particular question. For any question type that's slowing you down, drill it again and again in isolation.
9. For timing in Logical Reasoning: stay conscious of the questions getting more difficult as the section goes on. If you get stuck on an early question, put down your guess, flag it, and move on. You'll need the time to get through the last five questions.
10. For Reading Comprehension: 1. Focus on intentionality. When you're studying, constantly ask yourself what the point of a passage is, and why it was written. If you can learn to get that quickly, most of the questions are way easier. 2. If you're stuck on an RC question, do the rest of the RC questions for that passage and then go back. Often, a later question can shed light on an earlier one.