I had a full time job and was trying to study. It did not work well for me. I ended up quitting to focus on the LSAT within in a month I saw improvements in my score. I study 6 hours a day at least.. It became my full time job. I talked with several people before making this decision. Everyone had something different to say but they did have one thing in common. They told me if you do not have the score the experience you gained does not matter because they will not look at you. Ive been told it goes LSAT, GPA, extracurriculars (job, volunteer work, ect.) With the internships ive taken and the references I am able to get from that it allowed me to feel comfortable making that decision. Whatever you think you can handle and will help you stay happy and excited through this process is what you should do. Good luck!

add me !

@NathanielWright I feel this too. to help ive had to purposely slow myself down and be like ok what steps do I need to take. I think it's one of those things if you can nail it down while going slow it will help you go faster later. hope this helps

struggling to really grasp this does anyone have tips? or anything to help?

I got all three wrong I am having so much trouble. I feel like im over thinking but also not paying close enough detail bc im narrowing it down but picking the wrong one