@legallyhaya I understand this. I work full time, so when I'm not working I fill my time studying which usually means 3-4 hours/day and on the weekends I feel like I study majority of the day. That said, I realized that when I become so consumed in something, it controls me and it controls my performance. Taking a break, even when it's for 30 minutes has really helped. I also have learned that when I feel like my life is consumed with LSAT material and I'm not performing like I know I'm capable, then it's okay to take a full day off. I did this a few weeks back after having a panic attack of my lack of improvement, that I took over a day off. When I returned I jumped right back in, and it helped a lot. I think studying is just finding the right kind of balance for you. It also helps if you have friends or family that tell you "its okay to take a break". And if you don't, I'll tell you to take a break. I scored 140 (back in October for my diagnose test) but I am seeing improvement on how analyze the questions, so even if I'm still averaging in the 140s (although I have no idea because I haven't take another pretest), I'm choosing to believe that I am getting better, and that's all I can hope for. I wish you the best of luck!

Don't feel discouraged! I took a practice test and scored a 143, after only studying for a week prior. A month later, I took another practice test and scored a 140. This was prior to 7sage, and I am honestly nervous to take another practice exam, but will be in the next few weeks. After drilling the foundation and now logical reasoning questions, however, I am seeing improvement. That improvement is what is pushing me forward. When I was initially learning, I just told myself I want to get 50% of the questions right. Now, I'm working on questions and trying to get five in a row correct. It might not work for everyone, but I'm a person that needs little goals to keep me motivated. I wish you the best of luck, and know that you are not alone!

Hi! I'm not sure if this is what you are asking or not, but you can adjust your drills. If you click a new drill, there should be an option to customize it, including the level, question type, fresh, etc. If this is not what you are asking, I may not have tumbled across what you are asking about yet. Regardless, I wish you the best of luck with your studying!

@kyorofan20 This was me! I took extra time working through them and just went with the one that made the most sense. I could cry from happiness for finally seeing some improvement with the actual LSAT questions. :)

@DavidAnthony0116 I agree! I actually enjoyed this one!

@lilifakava First off, I am so sorry for your loss. Second, I just started studying for the LSAT. I graduated with my undergrad in 2023, and my graduate degree in 2024. I thought I knew which direction I wanted to take my career, but I shortly realized that I had other goals. Hence... law school. I currently work full time in the court system. I'm struggling to find the time and energy to study for the LSAT but have made it a top goal to take the exam in April of 2026. I'm really hoping that 7Sage will help me learn. I'm from Iowa btw.