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callarsen531

Joined: Apr 2025
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PT145.S2.Q15

callarsen531

Sunday, Apr 20 2025

Real tricky one here. I'm not sure I like how they're just assuming "desire to compromise" equates to a compromise occurring. I didn't choose C for that exact reason. The conclusion says they'll benefit from showing a desire to compromise. NOT the same as compromising. We're taught every second to not make that leap and this explanation does just that by the conditional mapping saying "compromise" rather than "showing to compromise". Not like this comment changes anything but that's where I got lead astray.

LSAT · Approach strategy

callarsen531

Friday, Apr 04 2025

I'm talking bout the man on the Lakers. I'm asking you to say his name

PrepTests ·

PT139.S1.Q22

callarsen531

Saturday, Mar 22 2025

I'm not seeing how the answer choice weakens the argument. The argument is: our best sales reps have A but not B. So we should hire people who have A but not B. I feel like that makes a TON of sense. Why would the answer that tells them to hire people with A but not B weaken it???? I understand the prejudice and failing to consider and blah blah blah - but his argument makes a lot of sense. How does the answer which just reiterates the argument weaken it?? If your best programmers all interned at Google so you want to hire programmers who interned at Google why would you doing that weaken your argument??

PrepTests ·

PT109.S4.Q17

callarsen531

Tuesday, Mar 11 2025

I'm not seeing D clearly at all. Need a little help here. How does me building a shed, or remodeling my bathroom, affect/infringe upon my neighbor's property right? Even JY's example of building a big house doesn't infringe on anyone rights unless he's assuming the big house is going over the property line or something?? I'm not seeing this explanation at all. Feel like it's requiring some pretty big leaps & assumptions.

General

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Wednesday, Feb 12 2025

callarsen531

Let's give reassurance!

Hi, all,

Let's give everyone some reassurance! I know there are times I need/want it which means there are possibly others out there who need and want it.

My initial, blind diagnostic was a 143. Since then I've gone up to a 146. Progress is progress.

Context: I just started my study journey. On day 9. It's going well, in my opinion, and I'm working very hard to not get discouraged for a few reasons. 1) As we've heard the LSAT is HARD. 2) I've only studied 9 days. 3) I've been out of school for nearly 6 years. May sound like excuses but the facts are the facts.

Any similar stories, or success stories of raising your score overtime? Let's help everyone out and put their nerves and emotions at ease! We know, after all, that we CAN do this. Despite it maybe not feeling that way a time or two. (Or more.)