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I started training for the LSAT a year ago, and after that time, my score has increased from an abysmal 137 to 160. I initially completed the BluePrint course, and after studying meticulously all of their material and hiring several of their tutors, my score wasn't moving beyond 159/160. One of the BluePrint tutors told me to watch the 7-Sage YouTube videos on LGs to increase my score. I took the advice, and it worked (well). Deciding not to remain in ignorance, I decided to re-take all the basics through the 7-Sage course, and guess what happened. 7-Sage has explained more than BluePrint entire corpus, and I'm not done with 7-Sage's core curriculum, yet.
Personal fulfillment is often a cumulative effect of meaningful relationships, interpersonal insight, emotional growth, purposeful work, and many other factors unearthed by understanding who you are. Who you are is discovered by listening to doubt and that small voice of insight that each of us has. Discovery isn't always quick or easy, but it is possible and likely if you work at it. Ultimately, fulfillment is a state of mind that's always with you and, because self-knowledge implies the possibility to act in ways consistent with that knowledge, fulfillment arises by acting on what you discover (by acting authentically). If you don't know 'who' you are, then in ignorance, you plod-on unfulfilled (in some, most, or all domains of life: relationships, work, family, etc.). So, back to the initial question about law. If you're doubting your choice, that's fine, you should listen to it and respect what it tells you. The answer to your doubt may not be clear now and the open question is good and fine. Don't worry. Just listen and be patient with yourself. Above all don't bury what you're experiencing, just hold on to it until your intuition bubbles up some answer. No doubt it will bring more questions (and that's fine too). But, that's how self-discovery works and each iteration brings you closer to more knowledge required for authentic living. If you stop or don't start, then the choice is clear, and the consequences are yours to bare until you decide to change it.