I want to ask if I would be able to make it into law school, I have a GPA of a 3.4, would I still be able to go to law school and get scholarships if my Lsat score makes up for my low GPA? Also, where can I find guidance regarding my personal statement.

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 everyone! I'm planning to take the August or September LSAT and looking for a study buddy to trade strengths with.

I've been PTing in the low 170s, with 0 to -2 on LR pretty consistently, but a lot of variance on RC. If you're strong in RC but want help with LR, l would love to study together :). I love teaching (have some teaching experience) and it's honestly how I learn best too, so this would help both of us.

Based in Vancouver (Pacific time), but happy to do this online with anyone in any time zone.

Let's get 175+ together!

Hello! I've been doing drills and PrepTests for the past few weeks and I've noticed one of my biggest struggles when it comes to RC is finding the main point of a question. This eventually leads into me not fully understanding questions later on in a RC section since my understanding of the main point is rather weak. Does anyone have advice to finding out the best ways to find the Main Point in an RC passage?

I find that my previous memories and a mental freeze prevent it from being of any use. Which makes it harder as the 6 minutes runs out quick. I don't have this issue nearly as much with longer sections of hard questions, I have a better control of time then.

I've just started skipping them altogether. I much prefer doing very thorough BRs and moving on.

Don't feel too terrible about, I rushed on section 3, any tips on slowing down, besides the obvious.

I'm considering taking a class when next semester starts up, does anyone have any recommendations as to which, or if I should take one at all? I've heard good things about Princeton review's 170+/10 PT class.

Hello, I am looking for a tutor who can help me get from 170 to the high 170s.

I have been completely self studying for about 5-6 months and currently work a full time job. My previous LSAT score was 165 and I'm currently practice testing around high 160s to low 170s.

I believe I am missing most of my questions on the harder level 4-5 conditional reasoning questions and causal in LR, along with the occasional misread or misunderstood question. During the test, I almost always pinpoint the harder LR questions into the 2 last ACs but sometimes I cannot understand why the other would be wrong, or don't feel 100% confident about it the correct answer.

My RC is weaker as I do not have a standard or optimal approach to each passage, and still focus a lot on content rather than structure and ideas. I miss a lot of Implied, tone, and perspective questions. I am still not as focused on structure and ideas as I would like to be, which also affects my time. I am averaging around -2,-3 for LR and -3,-4 for RC currently in PTs.

I'm looking for tutoring that can help push me to the high 170s by identifying my exact reoccurring miss patterns and also help me set a strong study method to tackle these flaws. Patterns in question types but more importantly, patterns in stimulus and ACs that I miss. I am also looking for someone that can teach me RC in an efficient and consistent approach.

Amount of sessions and price can be flexible. I would appreciate any tutor's help, please feel free to reach out to me via 7Sage message. Thank you.

Hey gang, I've been studying for a little over two months, this is my first full PrepTest. I've not taken a diagnostic. This was a timed PT. I'm curious if others who have had a similar study experience would be willing to share what steps they took from this point in their journey, and how they eventually scored. I'm testing in September. Thanks and happy studying!

Hi everyone,

Two Questions:

1) The letter of recommendation that I am going to get from my professor in college is an old theology teacher I had in undergrad. I did not have many relationships with my teachers outside of this one... Do you think having him as my sole academic rec would hurt me?

2) How important is it to have a letter of recommendation from academics? I have been out of school for 2+ years. I think I have unique and solid recs from work and sports, but not really from academic.

I've been studying for a month and half now and have been able to get my LR from -10 to around -3, but my RC has consistently been around -8 (untimed) with very little improvement. Does anyone have any advice on studying more effectively? I feel like with LR the foundations I had to learn drastically helped but with RC I might just not be approaching it properly? I've heard a lot of suggestions about mindset, staying engaged, predicting the next sentence, etc. but I think my issue is less about strategy and more fundamental. I've just purchased a RC textbook so hopefully that will help :')

This may be a silly question, but is it a good idea to start drills if you have not finished the "foundations" part of your study plan? I've only been at it a week, and I did a drill and didn't do so well. And I'm wondering if I might hold off until I get the foundations down.

Hi! I began studying mid may of this year and cant break a 145 on practice tests. I am shooting for the 160-165 range and feeling quite stuck on where to go next and really understanding what I am learning in my study sessions.

I am looking for a foundations tutor that can help review practices and go over where I am being tricked, at the root of the problem.

Desired range $50-$75/hr for once a week.

Thank you!

Hey guys!! So I have been planning to take the LSAT in August, however, recently I feel like I have been improving but I feel like I am not where I want to be yet. I am thinking about taking it in September instead to give me some more time to be more confident. I have already taken the LSAT twice.

My question is: Is it a good idea to take one in August and September? Or should I just shoot for September.

What should I do with this? I started getting calls from staff during the 4th passage in rc and ended up just aborting the whole thing to go into work. If I keep it it will mess up my stats and what to focus on. If I delete it it will mess with what questions I’ve done already.

What happened with this new feature?? I can no longer X out the answers.

Hi everyone, I am still accepting students for the August exam and beyond! :)

To share a little bit about myself... 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, and I tailor my approach to the individual sitting across from me. For me, that required developing methodical, explicit approaches to every question type.

I started with a 150 diagnostic and, after earning a 165 official score (with multiple law school acceptances and substantial merit scholarships!), I continued to fine-tune my LSAT approach until I was a consistent 170+ scorer on nearly every official practice test available. The process of reaching a high level of consistency taught me exactly what meaningful LSAT improvement requires, and how to help others achieve it.

My Approach:

My goal isn't simply to help you answer more questions correctly, but to help you develop the confidence, understanding, and decision-making framework needed to approach every section with intention and a plan.

To accomplish that, I:

• Create personalized study plans, lesson materials, and strategy guides tailored to your strengths, weaknesses, timeline, and goals

• Build a shared library of notes and resources that you can reference throughout your entire LSAT journey

• Design custom drills and homework assignments to target specific roadblocks, including exercises that go beyond traditional LSAT questions when necessary

• Break down the LSAT's fundamental concepts and patterns so you're operating from a place of understanding and authority rather than confusion or guesswork

• Teach clear, practical strategies for Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension

• Not only review your wrong answers with you, but dive into each step of your thought process to understand where you're going wrong

I believe score gains come from deeply understanding why you're making mistakes and identifying test patterns, not simply completing more drills. Every student encounters different obstacles, and my job is to identify those obstacles and build a system that helps you overcome them.

Rate: $65/hour

Free introductory consultation available.

If you're willing to put in the work, then I'll be right there working with you! Feel free to reach out with any questions. :)

I’m such a slow reader and it’s harder for me to absorb the material in such a short amount of time, i overall just can’t seem to get the hang of it, any tips? How do I work on this?

Hi everyone,

I'm looking for an LSAT tutor who can work with me one-on-one and help me achieve a high score. I'm seeking someone who can provide personalized guidance, help identify weaknesses, develop an effective study plan, and offer targeted feedback on practice tests and drilling.

I'm currently using an LSAC fee waiver, so affordability is very important. If you offer reduced rates for fee-waiver students, flexible pricing, or have experience helping students maximize their scores on a budget, I'd love to hear from you.

Please send me a message with your experience, LSAT background, tutoring approach, availability, and rates.

Thank you!

Hi everyone!

I am applying for the 2027 cycle and planned on taking September (benchmark) and November exam (my ideal). However, the exam is quite pricey and I’m not sure if I should just register for November? Do both? For context, I’ve been studying since March and started the drilling portion of the curriculum!

Any insight would be helpful! Thank you :)

Can we get an option to customize our unique robot pic LOL!!! Most of us are on this for months and weeks back to back- and I am not a fan of this pink robot...though it may be growing on me...

Hi! 

I’m looking for a 1-on-1 tutor. 

I scored a 153 on my last LSAT, and I’m aiming for a 165. My worst section is the LR. I’m hoping to better understand the foundations and how to apply them to each question, because I struggle with this the most. My stamina also needs improvement. During my practice LR sections, I take up to 57 minutes, and I would like to reduce the time. I currently have 1.5 extra time on the LSAT. I would also like to cover the RC section, but that is not my main focus; rather, certain question types are.

I’m looking for a tutor who can provide help during sessions and, most importantly, strategies for studying on my own. I am planning to take my next LSAT in November and would like to meet with someone weekly or biweekly (depending on what is recommended). My price range is around 50-75$ CAN/per hour.

Good afternoon all,

I just graduated from school and sat to calculate my CAS GPA through 7sage, resulting in a slightly better one than initially expected, but still lower than I wanted. However, I finished up school at a Top-5 engineering school with a pretty strict grading system (very, very few all-A students). Anyways, I got an engineering degree and a good GPA coming out of that school, but I am wondering how that will play into consideration with the many Econ, Business, and other majors with less rigorous classes and higher GPAs (I truly mean no disrespect).

Do officers look at the major, rigor, and college? Or is it truly just based on the number?

RC is my weakest section but honestly -6 and -8 is so much better than what I was scoring which was -10 or so; I hated the last LR section it made no sense whatsoever. I am not complaining though I think this score is something to be proud of.

My highest score was 162 so far so if I keep going maybe before August I can get better scores.

Good luck everyone