Hey everyone! I'm currently scoring in the low 140s and working toward a 160+ by October.

I'm in Mountain Time and looking for a few people who want to:

• Keep each other accountable

• Share study goals and progress

• Review LR/RC mistakes together

• Stay motivated over the next few months

For RC, I thought it would be helpful to read a short 5–15 minute article a few times a week (science, economics, social sciences, etc.) and discuss the main point, author's perspective, and structure—similar to LSAT RC passages.

If you're interested, comment or send me a message!

I get that it's supposed to mimic LawHub's new look for the August 2026 LSAT, but I've gotten so used to the older version and the way its tools are formatted that the sudden change has thrown me off of my study rhythm. For example, I tend to rely on crossing out answers a lot, and it was super convenient when I was able to directly click on that button for each answer I could focus more energy on closely reading my remaining answers. However, with the new format I have to press an on/off button for that option before I'm able to cross off answers, which diverts away a lot of valuable focus I could instead be using on carefully reading the question and answers. I could be overreacting though.

I really wish there was an option to toggle between the old and new versions so I could focus my energy on the questions first and then get comfortable with using the new format's tools later.

About me... I went through most of college not knowing I had ADHD, so I spent years thinking I just wasn't trying hard enough when really I just learned differently than how my schools taught. This helped me realize that most people don't need to work harder — they need to figure out what's actually holding them back. This is the core of how I coach: no one-size-fits-all prep, everything tailored to how you specifically think through problems.

By figuring out my own way to learn the LSAT I went from a 151 to a 177. The increase wasn't talent or one breakthrough — it was months of grinding until I finally learned how to learn the LSAT. Once I figured that out, progress came fast and studying actually became fun. That process, and the three years and 1,000+ hours of coaching since, taught me what it takes to improve and how to help people get there faster than I did.

What I do:

• Review your 7Sage analytics before every session so I already know where your biggest point gains are

• Build custom drill sets for your specific weaknesses with difficulty levels, set sizes, and clear benchmarks

• Send a detailed study plan after every session with everything you need for the week

• Teach you how to diagnose your own mistakes so the hours you study on your own are actually effective

• Work through problems with you live to catch the mental habits that are actually costing you points

Good fit for students who:

• Feel like their score doesn't reflect the work they're putting in

• Understand explanations after the fact but keep making similar mistakes

• Want real structure in their study plan, not just "do more practice tests"

• Want help structuring not just what to study, but how — things like session length, timing, and building a consistent daily routine

Here's what that looks like in practice:

One of my students had been stuck in the mid 150s. Turns out she was 0 for 6 on one specific question pattern and solid on everything else. Two weeks of targeted work and her next practice test was a 167. Another student came to me after scoring a 165 on the actual LSAT. The habit that got her there — dialing in on small details — had started working against her. She was overcomplicating questions when the right move was to step back. We figured out when to use that mode and when to switch gears. Six weeks later she scored a 175.

Pricing:

• $150/hour- first session flat rate of $100

• No packages, no commitments — week by week

• Sessions over Zoom, usually 90 minutes

100% refund guarantee. Finding the right coach matters, and I want you to see how I work before you commit. If after your first session it's not the right fit, I'll refund you the full amount. No questions asked.

Getting started:

I've got room for about 5 more students right now. We start with a free 15–20 minute consultation so I can learn where you're at.

• Drop a comment below or DM me on 7Sage

• Or text me: 801-645-3233

I'm also running a free weekly LSAT class — Thursdays at 7pm MT on Zoom, one skill per week with live question walkthroughs. Drop a comment or DM me if you want in.

Hi there! Reaching out to see if there is anyone else in the Jacksonville, NC area studying for the October or future LSATs and would want to get a study group together? I’m a military spouse moving to the area and thought this would be a great way to connect!

Hi all, I graduated in 2025, worked at a tinyyyy Personal Injury firm for 10 months (under an amazing attorney/leader- and I was very involved in the lifespan of each case). I recently switched (4 months ago) to a very administrative role in big law (supporting an attorney in their day to day tasks). How should I frame this experience for my applications- people tell me to try to get involved in substantive work here and talk ab it in my apps (have been here for short time- and would like to apply in Sept.) idk how to position myself best, and how to make an impact in my apps with my experience ?

A little about me. I made it through most of college before finding out I had ADHD, which meant years of assuming I was just lazy when the truth was I learned differently than the way I was being taught. That's what showed me most people don't actually need to grind harder — they need to find what's actually holding them back. It's the whole basis of how I coach: no one-size-fits-all prep, everything built around how you specifically think through problems.

By figuring out my own way to learn the LSAT I went from a 151 to a 177. The increase wasn't talent or one breakthrough — it was months of grinding until I finally learned how to learn the LSAT. Once I figured that out, progress came fast and studying actually became fun. That process, and the three years and 1,000+ hours of coaching since, taught me what it takes to improve and how to help people get there faster than I did.

What I do:

• Review your 7Sage analytics before every session so I already know where your biggest point gains are

• Build custom drill sets for your specific weaknesses with difficulty levels, set sizes, and clear benchmarks

• Pull from my own library of skill-specific handouts — built over three years — to give you the exact one for the gap you're working on

• Send a detailed study plan after every session with everything you need for the week

• Teach you how to diagnose your own mistakes so the hours you study on your own are actually effective

• Work through problems with you live to catch the mental habits that are actually costing you points

As one student put it: "He teaches you how to fish."

Good fit for students who:

• Feel like their score doesn't reflect the work they're putting in

• Understand explanations after the fact but keep making similar mistakes

• Want real structure in their study plan, not just "do more practice tests"

• Want help structuring not just what to study, but how — things like session length, timing, and building a consistent daily routine

Here's what that looks like in practice:

One of my students had been stuck in the mid 150s. Turns out she was 0 for 6 on one specific question pattern and solid on everything else. Two weeks of targeted work and her next practice test was a 167. Another student came to me after scoring a 165 on the actual LSAT. The habit that got her there — dialing in on small details — had started working against her. She was overcomplicating questions when the right move was to step back. We figured out when to use that mode and when to switch gears. Six weeks later she scored a 175.

Pricing:

• $150/hour — first session flat rate of $100

• No packages, no commitments — week by week

• Sessions over Zoom, usually 90 minutes

100% refund guarantee. Finding the right coach matters, and I want you to see how I work before you commit. If after your first session it's not the right fit, I'll refund you the full amount. No questions asked.

Getting started:

I can take on 3 or 4 new students right now before my schedule fills up. We start with a free 15–20 minute consultation so I can learn where you're at. I respond much quicker and prefer text but feel free to DM as well.

• Phone Number: 801-645-3233

• Email: tanner.call@law.byu.edu

Please and thank you

I am posting this here so I have a chance of getting $50 bucks. I want to talk abt my buddy jack. He too is studying for the LSAT. Love that guy. LSAT sucks.

Hi! I would love to find local people to study with! I am in San Francisco and aiming to take the October or November LSAT test! Would love to connect!

Hello 7Sage community,

I am working on my law school applications, and need to submit transcripts from every credit-bearing institution I've attended to LSAC CAS. The transcripts from the university I actually graduated from have already been processed, but I also need to include the organizations I received transfer credit from. Problem is, these organizations aren't listed in the dropdown menu under "Add Other Institution."

The site will not let me progress without selecting a school from the dropdown, and I see no option to manually input an institution's name.

Can anyone help?

Thanks in advance,

AptitudeLSAT

I’m taking the August LSAT but I’m not 100% confident in making a high score. Would anyone recommend going ahead and paying for the next test in September? Today is the deadline to pay for it.

HI! Is anyone studying in a group right now???

I just started the practice only part of my plan. For timing what should I put.

Hi, is there a way to stop my keyboard from popping up and attempting to type anytime I attempt to highlight or just click on the stimulus accidentally?

Is anyone JST?

Hi y’all,

I’m looking for a tutor to work with once a week from September through January.

Where I’m at: testing February 2027, goal is 171+. Two official takes, 157 and 159. Best PT is a 163 with a 170 blind review, average 154. I have a 150% time accommodation. I took the summer off and I’m just getting back into it.

What I need: formal logic, mostly. Conditional reasoning is at 58%, and diagramming, must be true, quantifiers, and sufficiency vs necessity are all around 50%. A conditional drill at 150% time came back at 53%, so it isn’t timing. I don’t have a method.

RC is the other one. Around 20/27 and flat for a year, even though I finish with 15 to 20 minutes left on the clock.

My setup: 7Sage Live, Comprehensive study plan, about 13 hours a week. Mornings before work plus weekends.

What I’m looking for: one hour a week, Friday evenings if possible, September through January. I’m in Central time. Budget is $50/hr. Experience with accommodated testers is a plus.

Comment or DM me if you’re interested. Thanks

Bri

hi friends ! leaving a discord link to our asia LSAT discord group for anyone who would like to join :3 we're all planning on taking the october lsat as well~

https://discord.gg/aaAcqpEZv

I plan on applying to some of the T14 law schools this upcoming admissions cycle, but I worry a bit about my GPA. My cumulative GPA is a 3.90, which is a bit lower than the median for many of these schools. However, I majored in mathematics and physics in undergrad, which are degrees generally associated with high levels of academic rigor and difficulty. I am wondering if the admissions office tends to take into account type and number of undergraduate degrees or if they simply just look at the number and take it at face value.

it's in the title! Can do virtual but it would be so nice to study in person with someone?

Hey yall i need some advice for the October LSAT. My ideal score is a 163 and my recent PT was a 154 on PT140 with a BR of 168 and my highest untimed section was a 21/25 PT138S3 averaging around 8-7 questions wrong untimed and timed on LR and anywhere from 5-12 wrong on RC. If there's any advice that can help bridge the gap between timed and untimed it would be really appreciated 🙏.

I'm practice testing within my goal range (low-mid170s). However, for personal reasons I've not been studying to the best of my ability and still have some concerns (sometimes rushing near the end of sections, occasionally having questions that I don't fully understand which I work through via to an the process of elimination.) I maybe would do well enough in September but would feel like I am setting myself up for success more by taking it in October ( I am currently registered for both). HOWEVER, I'm worried that by only taking the October test I would be putting myself in a tough situation timing wise. If I get a score I'm happy with in Oct I would just submit my application materials, but if I get a score I'm unhappy with, that would put me in a sticky situation for applying this cycle. Also this is complicated by the fact that I already took the LSAT last year and got a decent score (167) but not one I am content with. So with this context in mind, some possible options are:

1. Take the September test, get a score that I'm happy with and apply

2. Take the September test, get a score that I'm unhappy with and take October (which would put me at 3 takes)

3. Cancel September and only take October. Get a score that I'm happy with and apply.

4. Cancel September and only take October. Get a score that I'm unhappy with and have to decide what to do next.

It feels silly to put off taking it until October when I'm testing relatively well, but I think the lack of confidence is making me consider it. Would love some advice (sorry for the length of this post!)

Hey all,

Looking for someone to work with on studying. Am about a hour outside of Boston so virtual would probably work best unless someone else in devoted, and in the Exeter Nh area.

Ideally someone I can chat with frequently, and is down for grinding out / figuring every way possible to improve with a buddy!

Hello everyone I’m looking for a study group in Dearborn Michigan. We can meet up at coffee shops/ library and ask each other questions and opinions! and more importantly hold ourselves accountable for studying ! 🤗

Hi everyone, I took the August 2026 LSAT and got a 158. I am a bit disappointed as my goal score is a 165+. My full timed PT's were averaging at about 158 going into the exam so I guess its not much of a shocker, but my BR's were in the low to mid 170's. My hope was that my adrenaline would kick in during the real thing and I'd magically get 165 LOL. I am signed up for the October LSAT, but am struggling significantly to know HOW to study. I don't want to waste my time doing drills en masse and not getting a good return on my time. I am wondering if it is possible to hire a tutor just to help me find my weaknesses and find a study technique that works best. However, I am limited on funds so I would just want an expert to help me devise a plan and a method, and not do ongoing tutoring. Is this a thing? Open to any suggestions as I am desparate and feeling so overwhelmed. Thanks in advance!