I've been hitting a wall, as well. It dangerous to go entirely cold on the studying (your habits get off and it's *haaaarrd* to get them back on track--at least for me) so I'd say to just go light for a day or two and do something that you love/don'…
It's been my experience that you have to give something up. Contrary, to popular belief you cannot have it all. I'll just second and third (and forth) a lot of what has already been said. You'll be finished with the LSAT in June--just go ahead and m…
If you think that it's burnout than it probably is. Get some sleep and go do something fun. I really mean that. Get into the habit of getting 6-8 hours of sleep every night and then listen to your body when it's telling you that you need a break. I …
Nope, no need to worry. That is my story, too. I started testing at 150, and then after 6 months of study (without 7sage and without any really intensive review) I'd only moved to a 158. It's discouraging. Keep at it. The test is meant to be difficu…
Like others have said, it's really all about discipline and setting a schedule that's conducive to getting to bed around 10. It's mostly a head game, in my opinion. Set a schedule and stick to it and in about a week, you'll find that the routine get…
There's been a lot of talk about exercise and, while that is super important, I also wanted to mention that you should make a point to blow off studying every once in a while. What I mean by that is that you should make time to have fun. This is a p…
Well, this is epic. It's really inspiring to see the incredibly important work that people like Bryan Stevenson do lifted up on a platform like TED. Black men like Mr. Stevenson aren't very visible in our society--it often feels like you have to sea…
I completely agree with Drackedary--the key is going to bed early. It's one of the toughest parts.
Marleybaby, I reccommend exercise. I'll also reccommed that you do what works for you. That means something that you'll enjoy and that you'll stick t…