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I have recently decided to leave my full time job in order to dedicate more time to studying. However, I have read that it is generally not a good idea to have a large gap on your resume. So I am in the process of seeking a part time position. Does it matter what it is?
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Not necessarily. Just as long as it's something meaningful. Even if it's volunteering. Also it would actually work in your favor if you're at least doing something part time that will essentially distract you from the LSAT. It's good to have a balance.
@Sprinkles what do you mean by “meaningful”? Does it have to be law related?
Hey, nope doesn't have to be law related. What I meant by meaningful is try to seek something that you find joy in and something that you could potentially talk about in an interview. Some examples could be volunteering at a homeless shelter or working for a nonprofit. If you can't seem to find such work, that's ok too as I'm sure law schools understand the importance of generating an income. The bottom line is to make sure you're doing something, but if it has meaning it would work in your favor.
@Sprinkles thank you!
Have you left the job yet? I hope you find something before you actually leave. If not paid, then volunteering is wonderful.
@lsatplaylist I left already and I’m in the process of applying to part time positions. I just wasn’t sure what type of job it has to be. I wouldn’t be able to continue my old job on a part time basis.