@Artwork94 said:
I stopped worrying about what is out of my control, and I am now focussed on what I can control (how often/how productive my study sessions are)
Yes! And a big part of productivity is adequate rest :D
The December LSAT represents only opportunity, so go for it. Either tell your boss nothing, the truth, or what he needs to hear, depending on the circumstances and his temperament. It's your life, so take control.
Just chill, its out of your control! I made myself so crazy after the Oct LSAT and I promised I wasn't gonna do it this time, and I feel much better so far :)
@Pacifico said:
I hate this skipping passages strategy but if you're going to do it then I think skipping the one with the fewest questions is the better way to go.
lol @nye8870 and thank you @fishtwentyfive
I also burned myself out leading up to the dec test, I feel more in control and focused as I'm studying now. Brushing up on all the fundamentals and doing BR in a way J.Y. would be proud of.
LSAC won't be willing to change anything, and the JC has no control over it. You could include an addendum, but if you do it should be very very short, like 1 or 2 sentences (adcoms don't want to have to read even more).