Honestly, life's too short for this. I'd take the score and see what happens next (you've worked hard for it). Maybe it's good or maybe it's not: the truth is you have no way to know. That's how I'd roll, but maybe that's not how you'd prefer to roll.

Roll how you need to roll.

I’m older than you. I have a wealth of experience to go along with a possible law degree, and I’ll leverage that. However, I’m not aiming for a top school and plan to open my own practice, as I’ve been self employed all my life. I say good on you for making this move!

My plan (as suggested by others here) is to simply go through a handful of easier problems, and not do it timed, either. I'm going to take a short, relaxing graze through a couple of easiest LR Flaw and LG SeqDbl (or related), just to solidify my confidence. So maybe if that suits you, create a problem set from particular areas you've been challenged on, but only select easy ones. But I think the key is to just relax, you've done all the work you could.

Mostly, I'm going to spend the next couple of days gently reviewing, and saving my intense focus to fight and defeat the evil overlords of the LSAT, an elitist gateway to a career in justice that must be vanquished at all costs.

Good luck in the battle, comrades.

Right on Woodsy_567, and thank you!

Thanks Mike_Ross!