@cmemery2020 yessss I totally understand that, and that’s why I think a lot of people start to consider December as late! Just important to keep everything in mind

I know someone who got into Harvard and took it 3 times. Someone who got into NYU, also took it 3 times. Not a big deal at all + I have also heard that an upwards score progression is a good thing - shows you can put in the work. Don't be deterred by all these so-called "early applicants" who have "better chances" bc this is act just a common causation flaw! Early apps are usually stronger apps and that's why they have so called "higher accept" rates. Late doesn't really start until Dec lowkey but don't quote me on that one. Just remember they will read your app regardless so it is best to send in your strongest version. Good luck!!!! <33

This is kinda silly but I started doing a "reverse" timer, in which I marked unlimited time on 7sage during the section, but started a stop clock on my phone, stopping my section when it got to 35. For some reason the time going up compared to winding down lessened my anxiety. I would not recommend doing this long term, because it is super important to practice in timed conditions. But initially, it was interesting to see that I was still finishing around the 35 minute mark, and this quelled my anxiety that I can't perform in time. Also, in the moment, it feels like you're spending so much time on a question but usually, it is never as much as your brain makes you believe. It is okay to spend the extra 30 seconds on the question in order to get it right. Finally, so many people say this but I am also believing in it now: it is okay to focus on accuracy first and not finish. Getting 22 questions right because you spent the time on them and finishing -3 [or your guesses could be immaculate and -0] by guessing on the last, is infinitely better than getting -9/10. Hope this helps!!!

If answer choice C said "low-protein, high carb diet" would that make it a good weakener?