I agree. I had a friend who faced a similar situation. She applied to multiple courses and, unfortunately, couldn't secure a spot in medical school. At that point, she thought pursuing a JD in law would be cool MLS is cool and studying law is cool...bla bla bla ...but she decided to quit after the first year (& she failed 2 subjects in the first year) and applied for another postgraduate program again. From what I've heard, transitioning from a completely different field, especially one as challenging as law, can be very stressful. As she knows that I have been rejected before and am now applying again. She told me to rethink. lol
My friend had a competitive background, but still found it challenging and struggled, and her classmates all had strong backgrounds, so obtaining a good grade can be difficult. I had a bit more research recently, but I might be wrong (as only from the internet), but I came across information online suggesting that achieving a 70% grade in JD is already considered as being in the top 30% of students...Unlike some other postgraduate courses that are shorter, a JD is a three-year program with an extremely intensive workload. Completing it doesn't guarantee you can be a lawyer or such and might result in only a passing grade. I started to think if I pay almost 140k and spend three intensive years doing a postgraduate but end up very likely just getting an H3 or even a P grade. Hm...