I think taking a break is important. I also did the June LSAT, and I'm feeling the same way in terms of 'itching' but I think it's mostly the adrenaline from the test. For me, progress comes from consistency, not the Herculean pushes I sometimes want to execute. Everyone is different, so take the following with a grain of salt. If I were giving myself advice, I wouldn't recommend wiping the data at all, because I still think it's quite valuable to have that unique profile. Though it might feel difficult, I'd take a few more days off, focus on replenishing (good food, sleep, getting outside for some sunlight and exercise if possible, spending time with some friends), and then sit down and re-audit where I need to improve, and see if there are any inconsistencies between the data and what I'm thinking. I use PTs for this personally, so I would ease back into a PT next week and look at where I'm falling short again, and build training plans around that. But like I said, everybody's different, and this is how I'm approaching the same feeling right now. Disclaimer is also I'm not an LSAT expert or tutor or anything, just another LSAT student trying to get by :'''')
I think taking a break is important. I also did the June LSAT, and I'm feeling the same way in terms of 'itching' but I think it's mostly the adrenaline from the test. For me, progress comes from consistency, not the Herculean pushes I sometimes want to execute. Everyone is different, so take the following with a grain of salt. If I were giving myself advice, I wouldn't recommend wiping the data at all, because I still think it's quite valuable to have that unique profile. Though it might feel difficult, I'd take a few more days off, focus on replenishing (good food, sleep, getting outside for some sunlight and exercise if possible, spending time with some friends), and then sit down and re-audit where I need to improve, and see if there are any inconsistencies between the data and what I'm thinking. I use PTs for this personally, so I would ease back into a PT next week and look at where I'm falling short again, and build training plans around that. But like I said, everybody's different, and this is how I'm approaching the same feeling right now. Disclaimer is also I'm not an LSAT expert or tutor or anything, just another LSAT student trying to get by :'''')