Recent Episodes

Chance, a former LSAT Demon student, crushed the LSAT the Demon Way. His advice: You'll mess up a million times. Learn from each mistake.

Nathan and Josh warn a Demon Daily listener to avoid making two major mistakes.

Leslie and Rachel join LSAT Demon Daily to share about the iGLAD admissions strategy. Follow the plan, and you'll be GLAD you did.

80% accuracy just isn't good enough. If you want to see real improvement, do fewer questions and refuse to get them wrong.

Tutoring is neither sufficient nor necessary to reach your goal score. Understanding every word on the page is both sufficient and necessary to reach your goal score. Slow down, and solve the questions one at a time. You got this.

Kevin, a Coast Guard Officer and Demon Daily listener, joins Damon and Abhi to discuss his journey through the LSAT and law school admissions. Kevin's path is a reminder that not every path to law school looks the same. Thank you for your service, Kevin. Operation Law School: https://lsatdemon.com/admissions/5/unit/10 VA Yellow Ribbon Search Tool: http://va.gov/education/yellow-ribbon-participating-schools/

This is your sign to take a gap year.

Even when a long passage throws conditional statements at you, you can solve the question. Understand each sentence one at a time, just like Ben and Nathan do. Try the question (subscription required): https://lsatdemon.com/start/drill/id/11108

This week's featured class is Back to Basics, taught by Demon teacher Mikey Distler. Join Mikey for a rotating series focused on core LSAT skills in both Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension. Each session is designed to strengthen the foundational concepts that help the test finally click. Back to Basics meets Mondays and Tuesdays at 8:30PM ET, with two topics featured each week. Stop by and sharpen the basic skills that drive LSAT success. Register for Mikey's featured class: https://lsatdemon.com/class/14057

Join our community of LSAT teachers and learners: https://www.reddit.com/r/lsatdemon/

Ben and Nathan endorse a listener's plan to sign up for an official LSAT—as long as they sign up for the next several administrations.

Ben and Nathan advise a listener to stay the course on their accuracy-first approach.

Ben and Nathan advise a student to pick recommenders from recent experiences, rather than professors from ten years ago.

Whenever the LSAT asks you about an inference, apply a Must Be True mindset.

Do less work for more points. Do the questions in order, one at a time, and make each question click.