Hi All, I started studying for the LSAT about 3 weeks ago, currently planning on applying for law school sometime around November, so I have 9-10 months to study. The issue is that I'm also working 40+ hours a week. Does anyone have any advice on how to schedule studying without burning out? I got 7sage with the intention of having a more structured study plan, as opposed to studying on my own. Any advice is hugely helpful! Thanks!
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Love how the examples always use dorky stuff, makes it so much easier to follow lol.
@Mina.G
zombies attacking NYC will crash the real estate market.
in a situation where zombies are attacking nyc, the real estate market will surely crash.
the real estate market will crash after zombies attack nyc.
@MadeleineLoyd i understood it like this:
Cat: G is part of C, C is part of M, because G is part of C, G is "triggered" to be in M.
Rest: NRO is part of LSI, because NRO happens, LSI is triggered.
They are equal in the sense that the sufficient condition triggers the necessary condition simply by existing; in the cat argument, the member is just a way to represent the superset triggering because of the subset's existence. In the restaurant, there is no member, but the subset still happens, and thus the superset is triggered.

@KhushyMandania i think of it as two overlapping supersets, with the subset being the intersection between the two. the subset can only exists in the intersection, so without it between in both, it cannot be in either.
For A + J -> CF, I thought of it as two overlapping subsets within the same superset, and the member being in the intersection of those two subsets, then the same applies.