Ben and Nathan explain that while recent updates to the LSAT Demon scholarship estimator may seem discouraging, they’re just rough projections. They urge Sean to apply broadly, noting that law schools practice individualized pricing and real scholarship offers will only come once applications are submitted.
Nathan and Josh advise JP to approach Reading Comprehension with the same active, critical mindset used in Logical Reasoning—treating each passage like a legal document and engaging with it aggressively to better understand and enjoy it.
Ben and Nathan explain why students sometimes see repeat questions in LSAT Demon, clarify when and why it’s fine to redo them, and emphasize that the real value of practice tests lies in learning, not getting a “perfect” score.
Ben and Nathan explain that for Yale, Harvard, and Stanford, the holistic review only matters after you clear the high GPA and LSAT bar—and with Erica’s strong resume, they ask the real question: why law school at all?
Your studying needs to reflect the realities of the official test. Overemphasizing or avoiding section types won’t translate to success on test day.
Nathan and Josh highlight the resources included with a Demon Live account and how to use them effectively.
Ashley is concerned her resume lacks legal experience, but a quick review shows she has strong overall work experience that doesn't require a legal internship to be competitive.
Your letters of recommendation and personal statements need to reflect your skills. The goal is to demonstrate why you will be a successful law student and, eventually, a successful attorney.
Curious what the Demon thinks about your favorite law school? Explore every school ever mentioned on the Thinking LSAT Podcast and find out where yours stands.
Going to a school with strong employment outcomes for the right price can outweigh even the prestige of a T-14 designation.