This is a great idea! Thank you 7sage.

With the November exam just a few weeks away, I was wondering if you can devote an episode on how people successfully got through the LSAT on their actual test day. How did they manage nerves or proctors? Did they do anything specific to stay focused or optimistic? What did they learn from their actual test day experience, and if they could do it over, would they change anything?

how did you guys format this on excel?

What is the audio pin?

I'm 23, however I just stopped by to say that my mom went back to finish college with three small children. She raised us on her own, juggled multiple jobs to make ends meet and took night classes. Her perserverence that I witnessed as a little girl has always stayed with me and it continues to empower me today as I'm preparing to apply to law school. I have the utmost respect for mothers who do it all on their own and still make time to grow. I hope nothing but the best for your future and your family.

My biggest advice: there is still so much hope! You are so close and now is the time to fight just a little bit harder. Email/call/ or text anyone who has connections, went to the law school you WL at or anyone who knows someone who has any of those connections. I was at a law school admissions conference, and the speaker told us about someone he mentored who got WL at UPenn. His mentor was working at a huge law firm at the time, and the student asked him if he knew anyone who went to U Penn and worked at his firm. He remembered that there was someone who had U Penn flag at their cubicle and it turns out that they had close ties to the Dean at the law school. He got his coworker to personally recommend this student and he was taken off the WL at U Penn.

Just keep reaching out, you got this.

Thank you so much for posting this!!

I have a quick question about full-proofing, did you full-proof the same way as the post that you linked? I've read several different variations on full-proofing, and I'm testing them out right now.