Listener Elif is early in undergrad and unsure if law school is for her based on her LSAT study so far. Ben and Nate tell her to slow down, focus on grades first, then crush the LSAT.

Listener Anna sometimes finds herself hating all the answer choices on LSAT questions. Ben and Nate tell her she’s on the right path. Narrowing down to zero answers and reconsidering some is better than narrowing down to a 50/50.

Students on the Ask Button have been worrying about picking an answer choice that's “too strong” on Strengthen or Sufficient Assumption questions. Nate and Josh advise students to forget answer strength and focus on understanding what the question is asking.

Demon student Thierno shares how disciplined study and balancing drilling with timed sections and tests took him from a 157 to a 173.

Nate and Josh advise a splitter against explaining a bad GPA in an addendum.

On the January LSAT, some test-takers noticed their RC section lacked a comparative reading passage. LSAC had quietly updated the test to allow zero to one comparative passages per RC section. Ben and Nathan explain why this change should have no impact on test-takers.

Josh and Nate read a class review that shows how predicting the answer is an LSAT superpower.

A high diagnostic scorer writes in wondering how to structure her study time. Josh and Nate tell her to slow down and not give the test too much respect.

LSAT Demon Teacher Abhi, Demon Veteran Liaison Damon, and former Demon student Anita, all veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces, discuss best practices for veterans transitioning from the military to the law school admissions process.

A struggling 1L writes in seeking advice. Ben and Nate encourage him to be honest with himself about what he wants out of law school.