I started with a 137 diagnostic and slowly worked my way to an official 180 while doing just about everything wrong along the way.

That is exactly what I want to stop you from doing.

The reality is that most students are putting enough time into the LSAT. They are just putting that time into the wrong things. They are studying wrong, drilling wrong, reviewing wrong, and taking practice tests wrong. Time is money, and an inefficient approach can cost you both.

I have personally gone through the entire LSAT and law school admissions process and earned acceptances to most of the T14 law schools I applied to. I ultimately decided not to attend because I was running my own social media marketing business and discovered how much I genuinely enjoyed tutoring.

I have been tutoring in some capacity for more than 7 years and tutoring the LSAT specifically for more than two years. I plan to join some of my former students at law school one day, but right now, I am focused on helping other students avoid the mistakes I made and reach their goals faster.