Recent Episodes

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.

Nathan and Josh reassure a listener that underperforming on a practice test is just one data point but warn against overconfidence.

Great athletes don't train to play hurt. Train like the best and bring your best hour to the LSAT each day.

If you're trying to target your weaknesses on the LSAT, you're missing the point of the test. Unlock the LSAT by understanding every sentence.

Apply like a lawyer to launch yourself into the law school and legal career you want.

Ben and Nathan reflect on their journeys as LSAT teachers.

Even when a question has a twist, keep your cool. Take the time to find an issue with each of the wrong answer choices.

Don't waste your time on tips, tricks, and gimmicks. The only shortcut on Reading Comprehension is to improve your understanding of the passage.

Under LSAC's new policy effective July 28, grades obtained during high school will no longer be considered for GPA calculations.

If you're losing focus during timed practice, it's because you're not fully understanding what you're reading. Not understanding what you're reading means you're going too fast. But if you refuse to miss the question you're looking at, the test will solve itself.

If you have extra time on the LSAT, you need to plan on using more time on every question, section, and test.

Rushing into law school isn't a safety raft, and forcing yourself into arbitrary timelines can kill your LSAT progress. Master the LSAT first, then schedule your test, then apply.

Give yourself a shot at a full ride by crushing the LSAT before you decide to apply to law school.