I'm not going "hard" per say...as in I'm not trying to ingrain anything new or wrack my brain on questions that at this point are a coin toss. You definitely can't cram for the LSAT.

HOWEVER, I am doing 1 simulated PT (full with 6 sections) on Wednesday and 3 training days of 4 timed sections with breaks in between. Only to solidify my pacing (specifically for RC) and get as confident as possible about my general timing strategy. I'll also probably glance over all my past diagrams for LG and do a writing session.

My reviews will be relaxed. I'm going to make them fun and take note of how far I've come. A sprinkle of yoga classes, plenty of exercise, a massage spa day on Friday, and 9:30 bedtime alarms. Hella blasting of Lose Yourself. Boom.

I lucked out. Thought I was the odd ball taking major deep breaths throughout the exam. Although my proctor (post break) gave exams back to the wrong people (even after supposedly checking their ID). On my 5th drink and this is the best comical relief. Keep them coming. Thanks all.

I skipped through game 3 and was able to figure out game 4 which wasn't too bad when I drew out worlds. I had 10 minutes left and even so I literally had no idea what to do for game 3. I guessed on 4/5 of those questions. Blah.

I'm sure all of this has been talked about before, but wanted to share the habits I've started while studying for the LSAT.

I've been using Headspace for meditation and once you pass the basic levels you can proceed to visualization techniques that work specifically on improving your focus. To see results you have stay with it. Make it a daily practice. Sam Harris is also great and accessible via youtube.

Fueling your body with the good stuff - foods high in Omega-3's, supplements like spirulina and magnesium to reduce tension, complex carbs from whole grains, plants plants plants etc. Of course, plenty of H20 and 8 hours of sleep.

A consistent exercise routine has been paramount - it's enabled me to focus on proper form and being present for that specific period of time, both of which translate on the exam. Whenever I'm extra critical of myself or stressed or I just need to get out of my own LSAT bubble, I opt for a yoga class.

I've tried to lay off the coffee, though I still have one cup in the morning because I enjoy it so damn much. For focus, I drink matcha green tea (quality is also huge for this) and/or yerba mate. I find both give me a steady (non-jittery) alertness that continues throughout the day.

Essential oils that promote focus and concentration. I can't think of the name of the one that I use, but they sell on Amazon and Whole Foods.

Reading, podcasts (specifically, the thinking lsat - valuable dialogue).

In my opinion, a holistic approach is the best. I think all of these habits will serve you well, not only on the LSAT but throughout your life.

I'm going to try Bulletproof oil too! Thanks guys