I'm sorry to hear about your unfortunate series of events. I know failure can be discouraging especially when you're in college trying to set up your post graduation life. I am in the same boat. Seeing my best friend get accepted into his dream law school and seeing all my other friends get their dream jobs or go to grad school made me feel like I was behind.
One major piece of advice from me to you would to take life at your own pace. Do not let other people's accomplishments dictate the speed, readiness, or validity of your own life's course.
I graduated May of 2021 and am set on taking the LSAT this coming Friday, April 29th. I canceled my first score of the November LSAT after "studying" for 3 months where I did the bare minimum and lost interest due to an improper diagnosis of ADHD.
Now medicated and feeling like myself again, my PT scores shot up 15 points and I feel ready given my last 2 months have been entirely devoted to LSAT prep.
You're still in college. Don't rush. You can and will improve your LSAT score and a 3.1 GPA isn't bad, dude! Unless you're looking at T-14 (even though with great credentials, personal statements, and a good LSAT score you can still get in) to do corporate law, you're going to be okay.
Breathe, life is too short to worry this much. You got this. You will go to law school.
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Hey Charlie,
I'm sorry to hear about your unfortunate series of events. I know failure can be discouraging especially when you're in college trying to set up your post graduation life. I am in the same boat. Seeing my best friend get accepted into his dream law school and seeing all my other friends get their dream jobs or go to grad school made me feel like I was behind.
One major piece of advice from me to you would to take life at your own pace. Do not let other people's accomplishments dictate the speed, readiness, or validity of your own life's course.
I graduated May of 2021 and am set on taking the LSAT this coming Friday, April 29th. I canceled my first score of the November LSAT after "studying" for 3 months where I did the bare minimum and lost interest due to an improper diagnosis of ADHD.
Now medicated and feeling like myself again, my PT scores shot up 15 points and I feel ready given my last 2 months have been entirely devoted to LSAT prep.
You're still in college. Don't rush. You can and will improve your LSAT score and a 3.1 GPA isn't bad, dude! Unless you're looking at T-14 (even though with great credentials, personal statements, and a good LSAT score you can still get in) to do corporate law, you're going to be okay.
Breathe, life is too short to worry this much. You got this. You will go to law school.