Sometimes quality > quantity. If youre putting that time in focus on the core curriculum and fundamentals. Once you're in the upper 150s I would say start honing in on your areas of difficulty and targeting your weaknesses. I personally struggled to get over the plateau into the 160s but throughly understanding the exam and how question types work will help you grasp what mistakes you're making and how to limit them.

Definitely with! I studied doing my PTs without and found that I on PTs with 4 sections I was not able to focus as long and got more fatigued since I had less experience working that long and intensely

Walk away for a few days and clear your mind. Do things that bring you joy and completely take your mind off the LSAT. Make sure when you take it, you don't let stress consume you. I do much better when I focus on my breathing and don't let my leg shake anxiously. Just keep yourself grounded and go for accuracy over time.

This might not be super helpful, but since you said you're a college student, if your school has a career center, they typically have professionals who will help you edit your statements and resumes for free. Additionally, you could reach out to an English professor at your school to help you create a solid draft free of errors.

incredible! Congrats!!

this is purely personal opinion I would rather them see my score then have them see I canceled it and let the admissions officers fill in the blank with what they think I canceled. That is 1000% purely my thought process so take it with a grain of salt

CONGRATS!

I cant think of any. I will say biggest tip is to book a time closest to when you are used to taking your PTs. I foolishly booked an 8am exam when I typically take PTs in the afternoon/evening and lets just say it did not go well. Wishing you luck!

review your wrong answers. thoroughly understand where you went wrong in your answer choices, drill your weakest question and section type, and keep pushing because the progress will come

Given that you're two years out, I think the professional letters are good, considering they represent how you work with others and act now, whereas two years ago might not be fully representative. Your GPA can give an indication as to how you are as a student, but you definitely aren't far enough out where it would hurt you.

I would take a break from exams and really focus on honing in on individual question types. With your tags being all over the place this means you aren't necessarily consistent in a particular area. I would suggest working on the individual types, blind reviewing, and making sure to identify the conclusion and premises in all stimuli and then breakdown each answer choice. Writing it out will help train your brain. Additionally, drill increasing difficulty once you are mastering the lower difficulty. This will help create a stronger foundation. Also make sure that the answer choices actually resolve the issue in the stimulus and try to breakdown and properly identify the elements while also working to get faster. I would then do individual timed sections to make sure you keep up on timing and can then better assess weak areas and then add back-to-back sections and then exams so you can build endurance and accuracy