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519942
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519942
Thursday, Feb 14 2019
Awesome. It looks like you've been studying a lot longer than I have . scareddd 😵😵😭
519942
Wednesday, Feb 13 2019
Love this man 🙏🙏🙏> @ said:
Try creating and following a system/process and not a goal. The test is a marathon in itself and not a sprint. You will surely burn out and feel miserable if you count every step, or even every kilometer. Create a routine, and follow that routine to the best of your ability. It will give your life a framework and foundation. Having the expectation of what you will be doing everyday will help you do it. But also build breaks and spontaneity into your routine once or twice a week, or a few days in a month. Focus on yourself, and your tasks at hand. Ignore any comparisons to others, and even to yourself. Always be critical and retrospective, but also always believe in your ability to improve. Always try to improve the system that 7sage and you have created and get feedback, but also believe in the system and its ability to help you. Fix your sleep schedule and follow it with discipline, and control you food, alcohol, and caffeine consumption. Your body, biologically, will automatically respond positively to this. Also try finding a hobby or two, or a part time job to pursue while you're studying. The world loses colour if we don't fill our lives with variety. It is the spice of life after all.
I wish to help, but don't read the rest if you can't handle tough love. It's just my perspective.
Objectively, you must treat this like a trial by fire. Remember, however you are feeling right now, and however you respond at every moment, are indications of how you will feel and respond in law school. So think really hard about why you're doing this in the first place. I know this is not a great analogy and people can excel in law school without a great LSAT, but if you are already this burnt out during the warm up, how do you expect to run the actual marathon that is law school? Dig deep, and really grasp firmly on why you're doing this, and use this motivation to propel you through the doldrums, otherwise, maybe it isn't worth it, and it's better to realize this now than after 100k down the drain. I'm an economist by study, so it's all just cost/benefit to me, and I apologize if I come across negatively. I don't mean to. I just want to discuss both sides with you. So what if your score goes down, so what if you don't feel any improvement. If that's enough to give you pause, then quit while you're ahead, kid. Just treat your situation like a flaw question, and pre-phrase some reasons something seemingly bad doesn't necessarily mean something bad.
I think I've read your comments before, and remember you as a smart and analytical person who has what it takes to triumph over the LSAT. Believe in yourself. And make that belief iron. Posts like these are only temporary relief. The only source of motivation that is evergreen is your own mind, and if you can't find fuel within that, you will sputter and choke. To throw in a corny quote: Know thyself, and you will know thy enemy. Hope my comment helps somehow.
519942
Wednesday, Feb 13 2019
I'm down
Also consider economic costs just saying