Looks like you have the knowledge and skills down to get the score you want, but the timing isn't there yet. The good news is that the hard part is over--aka, understanding the content. All that's left now is to incorporate more timing practice. Going off your profile, it looks like you're aiming for June, so there's plenty of time to do this. Generally, as you progress towards the actual day of testing and you keep practicing, start going from 2x time to 1.75x, 1.60x, 1.45x, all the way down to 1x (regular time).

Good luck, you got this!

I wouldn't do any PTs. I was in the same boat. Instead of the amount of questions, set aside blocks of time for study. Maybe just start with one 45 minute session a day, and then do two 45 minute sessions when you feel ready (that's what I do, 2 45 min sessions with a 15 minute break between, 5 days a week). I've done this for the past couple of months and have seen significant progress, and I'm going to take a PT for the first time in a long time this weekend.

Basically, just drill. Drill on your own time, at an amount of time that feels right to you. Don't be ashamed to take breaks when you need it. There's pleeeeeeenttyyyyy of time to take the LSAT for the upcoming cycle. Slow and steady wins the race. Good luck!

@osaieh dude same

@scottchr9452 totally agree, I came into the comment section to see if anyone else felt the same way