I keep accidentally skipping blind review and not being able to go back (which I fully acknowledge is 100% user error). Could there be a secondary pop-up or something when you hit "skip to results" that checks if you are sure before you accidentally skip BR forever?

Hello everyone! I am looking for some advice on my study strategy. 

I first took the LSAT in 2024 after studying with Khan Academy and the PowerScore books (old-format materials). I was PT‑ing in the low 170s, but scored a 167 and then a 164. I really wanted a 170+, and I decided to wait to try again until after graduation when I’d have more time (hah!) to study the new format.

I graduated last May and started a full-time job, so I eased back into studying in summer 2025 with the LSAT Trainer and a few PTs on LawHub. In November 2025, I decided I’d apply in the 2027 cycle and take the June 2026 LSAT. Since then, my strategy has been to use 7Sage and just practice. I didn’t touch the “Learn” tab because I was pretty confident about my foundations and have struggled before with getting bogged down by new frameworks.

My current plan is to try to do 2-3 short drills plus a section daily, with a full PT weekly. With my job, I really do not have much time for more than that. I review videos/and do WAJ for anything I miss. My average is a 170 (LR ‑2/RC ‑4), but I’ve been pretty stagnant and pretty often land in the high 160s. I'm worried that’s because I'm not on top of my test strategy (especially for RC where I have occasional timing issues and a general aversion to science passages). I tested below my PTs in 2024, so the lack of improvement is getting discouraging.

Should I go back and start with the "Learn" tab? Should I try one-on-one tutoring? Do I just keep practicing?

TLDR; I'm worried that relearning the basics will confuse me/set me back, but I also worry I'm not making much progress with just practice.