@blah170blah yes, that is my reason for asking, since I've notice that I get tired after the 2nd section in a PT. So I was wondering if I should train my brain to take two back-to-back? and then BR the following day and make that a weekly routine.
Taking time off can actually be beneficial. It helps you rest and be more productive when you return. And even though you aren't directly doing LSAT work, your brain is still processing what you have worked on so far
The games can be portrayed infinitely... but the tools for solving them are a few... however, you need to apply them in a wide variety of situations. Even then, you won't exhaust all renditions of the various game types in 5 sets.
It happens, I get caught up when I read random article online that have nothing to do with the LSAT. My brain goes into LSAT mode and I catch myself trying to validate arguments lol
@arabprodigy30 Do yourself a favor and buy some stim toys, they really do help. Something to fidget with while you're doing things keeps me from getting too distracted. I have a little brain puzzle and some silly putty by my desk at all times. :)
@AlexanderL0 I'm not a cross fitter but there is plenty of overlap. I do ketogenic paleo on top of IF and I lift after work (brain power is highest 6-8 am so that's when I do fasted blind review every morning ;) ).
@kingofclubs323 an excellent point. Why not exhaust the 7sage curriculum that's already been purchased? Not only for the financial considerations, but just to avoid cross-contamination of teaching methods...