Thank you so much.

Taking 1 timed LSAT section every morning before I am expected to contribute to my day job has been super helpful in driving my progress & keeping me accountable while working full time. If I left it for the end of the day I think I would skip more and have less available brainpower. I also block off an hour on my calendar mid day to do a few LG games at lunch.

If you take around 1.5 hours per workday, 1 PT every weekend or so, you can probably make your progress in under 6 months. May seem like a long time, but I have heard that less study time per day over a longer period is more beneficial than a lot per day in a short period.

The first few times I woke up to study before work I thought "There is no way I can make this happen"... I was groggy and unmotivated. However after pushing through, it is now just a part of my routine, and I have grown to love that time. You can in fact make yourself a morning person, there is just a little bit of a transition period. If you can, try it a few more times, sit with your coffee and watch some TV to wake yourself up a bit.

In my opinion, studying after work just sucks so much more than getting it over with in the morning. Give LSAT your freshest mind, and you will see huge payoffs!

Interested, thank you!

me as well

Exact same situation - following

Thank you so much

Following as I have a similar situation...... I know my professional recommendations will be so much more meaningful than my academic ones.

Interested! Same areas of focus

This episode was awesome!

@ I am sure it's stamina.. but I am low on material at this point and I would like to apply in September (materials are ready).... I guess I am also wondering if the effort to try and build stamina would also be fruitless? Like if I took two more 4 section PTs before next Saturday?

@ 1) yes always take the exam fresh 2) I do not check out, in fact, my experimental ends up being my highest scored section (my normal score) when I take it because I take it first. It's the later sections that seem to get impacted from my fatigue

A couple things that got me through my RC plateau:

Slowing down and refusing to move on from a paragraph until I understood it. Feels uncomfortable at first to spend 3,4,5 minutes on a passage, but with true understanding, the questions fly by so much faster.

High res summary after each paragraph

Pausing after each sentence to reflect or react, like how JY does in his videos. I had a tutor once tell me "I know a lot of people who can summarize paragraphs that they don't understand, but it's much harder to react to something you don't understand." This was huge for me, moving through the passage and engaging with it actively, stopping to think "How weird" or "How cool"

Taking a break for a week. Scores dip when we are burnt out, and RC performance improves with a fresh mind.

Do not be discouraged!! Your attitude is the only thing that will move you forward and the only thing that will hold you back. Keep going :smile:

DONT pay any attention to the schedule generator. 7sage is SO WORTH IT. For me, the value was not necessarily in the curriculum/full syllabus, but in the question explanations an analytics. My only regret is not getting is earlier in the process. Good luck!