Thats actually insane man congrats! Do you have any tips on how to get such a high score? I hope you dont mind me asking but ive been studying for nearly six months (granted not very consistently) and i almost crossed the 160s but then i went back down. Did you have a specific study plan/schedule?
Being consistent is actually the number one recommendation I have! I originally started studying for the LSAT in the Summer of '24. It was more-so "on and off" studying and I never fully committed to daily work. Flash forward to November '24 and I got a 155 on my first LSAT. With this result I decided to finish undergrad, take a gap year or two and then retake at a later date.
I managed to get a full time job in the same city where I graduated undergrad, and after 10 months of working I started studying again in March of '26. I took a re-diagnostic to see where I was at after not studying for a while and scored a 160. I decided to make the commitment of studying at least one hour per day, during my lunch hour in my office. It was SO tough at first because, let's be honest, it's not the way I really wanted to spend my lunch hour. But as time went on, it became routine and then I added on extra hours once I got home. For the past few months, I've been studying around 3 hours per day. I typically do my studying by completing the daily tasks that form in the study plan after completing the core curriculum. Through this, my PT scores have been improving every week! I typically do at least one PT a week, sometimes two if it is a lighter week at my job.
My advice to you is to start with getting at least 30 mins - 1 hour of quality studying in every day, no matter how painful it is at first, it will start to become routine. From there, build on! It also gets easier to study and put in more hours once you know you're improving, and the material starts to make more sense!
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3 comments
We got this bro!
Thats actually insane man congrats! Do you have any tips on how to get such a high score? I hope you dont mind me asking but ive been studying for nearly six months (granted not very consistently) and i almost crossed the 160s but then i went back down. Did you have a specific study plan/schedule?
@yeenatime Thanks bro!
Being consistent is actually the number one recommendation I have! I originally started studying for the LSAT in the Summer of '24. It was more-so "on and off" studying and I never fully committed to daily work. Flash forward to November '24 and I got a 155 on my first LSAT. With this result I decided to finish undergrad, take a gap year or two and then retake at a later date.
I managed to get a full time job in the same city where I graduated undergrad, and after 10 months of working I started studying again in March of '26. I took a re-diagnostic to see where I was at after not studying for a while and scored a 160. I decided to make the commitment of studying at least one hour per day, during my lunch hour in my office. It was SO tough at first because, let's be honest, it's not the way I really wanted to spend my lunch hour. But as time went on, it became routine and then I added on extra hours once I got home. For the past few months, I've been studying around 3 hours per day. I typically do my studying by completing the daily tasks that form in the study plan after completing the core curriculum. Through this, my PT scores have been improving every week! I typically do at least one PT a week, sometimes two if it is a lighter week at my job.
My advice to you is to start with getting at least 30 mins - 1 hour of quality studying in every day, no matter how painful it is at first, it will start to become routine. From there, build on! It also gets easier to study and put in more hours once you know you're improving, and the material starts to make more sense!