I'm wrapping the 2025-26 admissions cycle and wanted to make this post for anyone considering committing to using 7Sage going forward:

After receiving several T-14 acceptances this cycle, with scholarships, I'm confident in saying that 7Sage is the best broad spectrum resource available to applicants. The core curriculum and drilling features took me into the mid 170s on the LSAT; the writing advice helped me craft compelling narratives for why I want to practice law and what unique perspectives I bring to the legal world--specifically mentioned as strengths by an admissions officer; above all else, the thoroughness of the lessons, covering the LSAT and admissions and post-acceptances, ensured I never felt blindsided by any occurrence throughout the cycle. From start to finish, I've relied exclusively on 7Sage.

I'm confident that 7Sage can take you from start to finish no matter your goals. And I would be happy to answer any questions if anyone has them.

Hi everyone! :) I’m a first-generation professional student who studied for the LSAT while working full-time abroad, so I understand that every student’s circumstances, strengths, and goals are different. I don’t believe in one-size-fits-all prep.

I began at a 150 diagnostic and worked my way to consistent 170+ scores on just about every official practice test [-0/-2 questions per section], and have secured multiple law school acceptances this cycle with large merit scholarships. With a 165 official score, it was a steep learning curve to navigate, but I now know firsthand what deliberate, strategic improvement requires, and I'm excited to help others navigate this journey.

Credentials:

• PTs: Consistent 170+ on just about every official practice test

• Experience: 1+ years of intense exam prep and working with students across score ranges

• Multiple school acceptances with large merit scholarships

My Approach:

• Personalized study plans tailored to your timeline and target score

• Clear, no-nonsense strategies for LR and RC

• Targeted drilling to eliminate weaknesses

• Structured review systems that create repeatable gains

• Holistic performance support: study design, stamina, mindset, and lifestyle habits

Rate: $55/hour

If you're serious about giving this process your all, let's get to work! :)

Hi friends! I live in Athens and plan on taking the April LSAT. I am looking for some girlies to keep eachother accountable, either with a weekly in person study session or on FT. I am currently in a studying slump and really need the extra support :)

Listen and subscribe:

Apple Podcasts | Spotify

Alex and Bailey answer a 7Sage user's question about what to do when it feels like you're going backwards in your LSAT studying, including whether to reduce screen time and read non-fiction.

Listen and subscribe:

Apple Podcasts | Spotify

In this episode of the 7Sage Podcast, ZeSean (Columbia Law) and Nicole (Berkeley Law) continue their 1L series with a deep dive into BigLaw recruiting. From networking receptions and free mozzarella sticks to screeners, callbacks, and the anxiety of grade-contingent offers, they walk through what recruiting really looks like during an accelerated 1L fall timeline.

They talk about figuring out practice areas before you even know what you want to do with your life, vibing with litigators versus corporate attorneys, how to approach networking events without being “that person,” and what firms are actually looking for in interviews.

Whether you’re planning on BigLaw, public interest, or still have no idea, this episode offers an honest look at how recruiting works today and how to navigate it without losing your mind.

Next up: finals.

I managed 80% drill accuracy in LR Link Assumption tags at 3 and 4 star difficulty.

Not bragging. Very proud moment because this is one of my weaker areas.

I did it while feeding my newborn daughter haha.

Where the dads at in here!?

Hey! Im in the downtown area of San Jose CA, I'm taking the LSAT on June! Can meet in person or zoom too

Hi,

I have been using 7 Sage for a month now and have noticed to encounter some issues when starting LR and RC drills.

Whenever I go on the drill page, it won't start unless I refresh the page.

This glitch has been going on for a while and was wondering if service team can check upon this error!

I heard from some previous 7 Sage users that after update, they have been encountering the same issue.

Thank you always for your hard work!

Anyone else having the issue where the time the question was done in is not showing up? I have to refresh the page for the timing section in the analytics to show up for every question.

Hi there,

I have been drilling 15 questions per session LR (RC on the side as well) and I am finding that I am doing terrible during the actual attempt (such as 7/15-9/15) to (13-14/15) during BR. Does anyone have tips on how to master the timing strategies. I've looked around for a while but still struggling on the timing.

Any recommendations would be helpful.

Thank you

Hi All, I started studying for the LSAT about 3 weeks ago, currently planning on applying for law school sometime around November, so I have 9-10 months to study. The issue is that I'm also working 40+ hours a week. Does anyone have any advice on how to schedule studying without burning out? I got 7sage with the intention of having a more structured study plan, as opposed to studying on my own. Any advice is hugely helpful! Thanks!

Hi, living in Tokyo and looking for people to study with for the upcoming tests, either online or in person would be great. Aiming to crack 170 so looking to mostly focus and discuss 4/5 lvl difficulty questions and also reading comprehension sections. Feel free to comment or message me if youre interested

June is so scared of us 🦍🦍🦍 let’s study 😪

Lately I've found myself in a bit of a slump; I've been studying for the LSAT for about a year and a half and I've taken three total tests in that time. The past three times didn't go so well, so I find myself grinding to do better for the fourth time. It can be very frustrating not seeing the results despite whatever work you've put in, and it gets harder every day to find reasons to stay in the fight. So I wanted to drop something here that I like to think about that helps put things into perspective:

When the Milwaukee Bucks were eliminated in the first round by the Pacers during the 2022-23 season, Giannis Antetokounmpo was asked if he saw this season "as a failure." To answer the question, he asked if Michael Jordan's nine seasons where he didn't win a championship would be considered a failure. A little parallel reasoning there, right? Not a lot of people reminisce about the seasons when Jordan lost - they extol the six seasons when he won. So to sum up the question, the Bucks 2022-23 season wasn't a failure - it is simply a step toward success. For every game lost, every playoff series missed, and every playoff exit, there's always an opportunity to learn from it and grow for the next season.

So what does this have to do with the LSAT?

The same principle can be applied. Did I fail because I scored a 148 on my diagnostic a year and a half ago? Did I fail because I scored a 153 on my first official test? Did I fail because I didn't like the next two tests? Did I necessarily fail at anything, or did I simply just take steps closer and closer to a win?

We will all have good days and bad days - days where we will all find success and days where it's simply not our turn yet. It can be very frustrating to not see positive results and it can be even more tiring to try and stay in the fight, especially after a year. But one thing that I've learned that has helped me with my perspective on things is to understand that you will face adversity in order for you to succeed. So wherever you are at with your journey, remember that there is no such thing as failure - only steps to success.

"There is no failure in sports." - Giannis Antetokounmpo

Do I include the papers I published in undergraduate Journals in my resume? They are not "real" journals I guess, but is it worth including them for a T14 Resume?

7Sage INSTRUCTORS ARE THE BEST!!!

Hi everyone! I’m curious how many hours you all study per day and what your weekly study schedules look like. I’m trying to structure my own plan as effectively as possible. For context, I’m currently not in school or working, so I’m able to study full-time.

I created a study plan with 7Sage's plan creator. It looks like I will be working on learning the foundation, LR, and RC for the next 9 weeks and then will have 12 weeks of practice. It gives some problems here and there within the plan but not a lot to where I'm actually drilling. Should I be doing weekly PTs during the 9 weeks of theory? Should I be doing other drilling as well? I think the PTs and drilling are in the "practice" section of this course but I didn't know if I should just start them now.

My testing date is April 10, and I have 6 fresh full practice tests left. Do you recommend taking one every week to give myself the most practice possible before April 10, or taking them every two weeks, prioritizing drills, and leaving ~3 fresh tests for me to work with if I plan to take the LSAT again in June?

I have heard mixed things about whether or not to do full Ptests every week. Up until now I've been doing them about every two weeks, and have had good results; but I've also heard you should take them more frequently as you get closer to the test date.

Advice would be much appreciated!

I started studying about 3 months ago and began with a 153 diagnostic (post-core curriculum). After two weeks of drilling, I worked my score up to 160. Then, I scored a 159. After that plateau, I read Ellen Caddiy's the Loophole and went over the fundamentals of LR while also going through the fundamentals of RC again. After 1 month of that, I scored a 157. I think it might be because I was largely practicing untimed drills during that time of re-learning the fundamentals. Now, I have been consistently doing timed sections for over a week and still I am testing at 159, unable to improve. Not sure what to do at this point. Is it worth paying for a tutor? I am scheduled to take the test in April.

I’m looking for someone or people who’s interested in creating a study group. I’m trying to approach the LSAT differently from when I took the test November and I didn’t reach my goal.

I’m located in DFW, in person is great but virtual is also fine. My goal is high 160s if anyone has any pointers.

I just finished the foundations lessons and I'm starting the LR ones here in 7Sage. Should I aim to alternate studying the concepts with taking PTs or is it better for me to complete the whole LR and RC core lessons and only then start to take full on practice exams?

I have created a cheat sheet with some common errors you might make while answering the questions. I also included common traps that the LSAT might try to use and some patterns you might see. Some of this information overlaps, and I got most of it from the 7Sage tools. Just sharing in case anyone wants to keep this info all in one place!

Assessing Question Cheat Sheet

When I’m working on a section, all of the question numbers are marked dark green at the bottom of the page, indicating I answered all of the questions. But when I submit it, it says I haven’t answered one or two questions. The same happened with an RC drill. I submitted a drill after checking everything’s marked, and then it said I omitted an answer for one question. I marked it again in the blind review, but my answer wasn’t registered again, showing that I didn’t answer the question for both drill and blind review. 

This never happened to me until today. Anyone experiencing the same problem today?

Hi all,

I have been studying for the LSAT for about a month now and its going okay.

My biggest obstacle is staying consistent with my studying. I work as a full time consultant and can have long, unpredictable hours.

This week as an example, I thought I could be home by 7:00pm and resume studying but I ended up having to work until 10:00 pm and 12:00 am most days this week. I like what I do but its just difficult to stay motivated after working long hours and stick to a plan when my weeks can be hard to gauge.

I knew this would be an obstacle for me so I'm trying to wake up a bit earlier, to squeeze some extra studying in, and do some longer sessions on the weekend.

Does anyone have any studying regiments or tips on how to balance a slightly unpredictable schedule with LSAT studying?

Regards.