Hi Everyone!
I just wanted to thank the 7Sage community for helping me through was has been the hardest undertaking in my academic career!
After countless hours of studying, BR calls, PTs, scoring (and sometimes tears and disappointment), I am happy to say that my LSAT journey is over!
I wish everyone here the best of luck on future LSATs and the admissions process.
I will be applying this cycle and I'm excited to see where my fellow 7Sagers will end up.
Who knows - maybe some of us might cross paths in law school!
Thanks for all the good times, ya'll!
Cheers,
Hazel
Comments
Also, how about that Rose Bowl!!
Not sure if you're applying this year but keep me posted!
This weekend was full of highs! That AMAZING Rose Bowl win and then grey day!
Definitely proud to be a Trojan. Please keep me updated on your app process! It would be cool to get together if we do end up somewhere close. 7sage alumni
I just didn't want to live life with regrets and constantly filling my head with "what ifs."
I'm asking because although the BR calls sound nice, I haven't been able to make it for each of the BR times that i've been interested. In other words, can somebody, or yourself even, attribute as much success like you had to BR calls? I do agree that looking at the data from the analytics section is very helpful.
Thanks for your help and congrats once again! @hazelnut13
The benefits of study groups are actually that the process is not concise or straight forward. We cover so much more than just the correct approach to a question: We work through our thought process until we discover the correct path for ourselves. And because it's in real time, the group is able to respond to an individuals specific issues. This is a far more productive process than simply being informed of the correct path by JY. I learned far more from working with our mistakes than I ever did from a perfect explanation.
And the other thing is that a group will inherently have a greater level of intellectual diversity. JY is the gold standard, but in the study groups we get to see so many unique perspectives and approaches. In my study group, there were 4 different people who became Sages (and another 2 or 3 who I suspect will over the next few tests). So my study group frequently featured upwards of 7 different Sage level preppers! I mean, that's kind of incredible. We'd frequently spend in excess of a half hour on a single question, and by the end we would have completely dissected every minute detail. JY can't go that deep by himself because it's just not practical to do so for the purposes of the videos.
It's also a great social outlet. Preparing for the LSAT is lonely work and people on the outside never really understand what we're going through. Even if I hadn't learned a thing, the friendships I made and the emotional support I received made it worth attending.
This is so great:) CONGRATULATIONS Hazel!!! All the best in law school!!!
(p.s. One of my favorite "Intro Questions" was everyone's favorite Nut in tribute to you always being on the calls:)