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When good LSAT books go bad
The LSAT struggle is real
Look, the LSAT is tough. Really tough. But you don’t need to freak out about it, because I’m here to help. Chances are, you’re taking practice tests right now (or will be pretty soon), and I want to know what's giving you the most trouble. What exactly is it that’s keeping you up at night? Nightmares about Logical Reasoning problems? Visions of Logic Games lurking in the shadows? While everyone is going to have their own sections they find more difficult, I’m going to be focusing on the topics that get mentioned most and tackle them head on. Why? Because I genuinely enjoy helping people take their LSAT scores from “so-so” to “woo hoo!!” It's the reason I’ve written best-selling LSAT guides, created a series of LSAT courses, and even wrote over 1,000 FREE articles...
And they're all to help you get to where you want to be.
I've gotten a lot of questions about Logic Games lately, so one week from now, I'll start doing a deep dive into Logic Games - if you're having trouble with those, you'll hear plenty from me about those pretty soon.
If you're fine with Logic Games - great! Would you rather find out from me about Logical Reasoning? Just click this link to get some of my best Logical Reasoning advice instead.
Let’s do this! -LSAT Steve P.S. Do me a favor - reach out and tell me your story. Although I can’t reply to EVERY message, I do read every one myself. |
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LSAT Logic Games Vocab
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How to choose an LSAT test center
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On Public Speaking
Although I teach a lot of classes and speak a lot, I've never had any formal training or education in speaking.
While I'm not the world's most experienced public speaker by any stretch, I have gotten a few questions on this.
While theory and strategy can both help you get started and help you improve, if you want to get better at public speaking, I'm going to advise you to
Just.
Do.
It.
Do a livestream for just 1 minute. You can delete it afterward if you want. Then do another. And keep doing it until you do one you're not afraid to leave up after re-watching it.
It won't be perfect.
But it doesn't need to be.
And you have gifts worth sharing with the world if you can get over the barriers (they're not as big as they seem right now).
The biggest thing standing between you and getting past nerves / blanking-out is the six inches between your ears.
While I'm not the world's most experienced public speaker by any stretch, I have gotten a few questions on this.
While theory and strategy can both help you get started and help you improve, if you want to get better at public speaking, I'm going to advise you to
Just.
Do.
It.
Do a livestream for just 1 minute. You can delete it afterward if you want. Then do another. And keep doing it until you do one you're not afraid to leave up after re-watching it.
It won't be perfect.
But it doesn't need to be.
And you have gifts worth sharing with the world if you can get over the barriers (they're not as big as they seem right now).
The biggest thing standing between you and getting past nerves / blanking-out is the six inches between your ears.
LSAT Test Day - how to prepare
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The LSAT and J.K. Rowling
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LSAT Quantity Words - You keep using that word…
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