Want To Learn About An Approach To The LSAT That's Simple And Effective?

A lot of people are surprised when they learn more about my approach to the LSAT, because it’s so much simpler and more direct than anything else that’s out there.

You see, the LSAT has developed this reputation as one of the hardest and most intimidating tests around. That’s probably because of a couple of reasons:

• Most schools will average your LSAT scores (not all, always check with the school you want to get into), which means unlike other tests you can’t just throw out your old score and take it again if you do poorly; each performance counts.
• The LSAT weighs very heavily in LSAT admissions, so the score you get is very important to your chances of getting into your target school.

The biggest reason, however, that people are scared of the LSAT is that companies that make LSAT prep courses seem to enjoy creating courses that make the test seem as complicated and difficult as possible:

• They make you learn formal logic (unnecessarily) and teach you diagramming strategies that are far too time-consuming and complex to be applied by almost anyone in a real testing situation.
• They promote the idea that you should take a huge number of practice tests to prepare for test day.
• They actually proudly advertise the length, in hours, of their courses–and according to them, more hours equals a better course.

Maybe it’s just me, but I would think you would want the course and approach that takes less time to explain, not the longer and more convoluted one.

The bottom line is that the LSAT doesn’t have to be a nightmare to get ready for. It’s not like I can just whisper some magic LSAT words in your ear and you’ll be able to beat the test with no practice, but if you forget all the formal logic and diagramming, you can learn an approach that doesn’t take 80 hours to learn that will actually get you results on test day.

If you’re interested in learning more about my approach to LSAT prep–and picking up some great tips and insights into the LSAT along the way, as well as watching me take apart and explain real LSAT practice questions–just put your e-mail address in the form on this page, and I’d be happy to explain more in my helpful video series.