Listener Sam provides the latest example of a cautionary LSAT tale: Don’t register before you’re ready.

Listener Jaden wonders, “Am I settling?” Ben and Nate tell Jaden if he's not applying early and broadly with his best possible LSAT score, the answer is yes.

Should you retake? Should you cancel your score? Should you pay for Score Preview? Josh and Nate tackle your burning questions about LSAT score release.

Listener Maggie is working with another test prep company and isn’t seeing improvement. Nate and Josh tell her improvement only comes from understanding one question at a time and investing her study time in careful review.

Listener Ean writes in with the story of how he fought for and received an increase in his LSAC GPA. Josh and Nate use the story to remind listeners to understand their transcripts and how LSAC calculates each grade.

Ben and Nate give listener Kaylyn advice on applying to part-time JD programs. Even though they're often easier to get into, the Demon advise still holds: Apply early and broadly with your best possible LSAT score and GPA.

Nate and Ben tell listener Terry getting into a T14 law school isn't about having a pile of extracurriculars. It’s about having an undeniable LSAT score and GPA.

Ben and Nate tackle another common misconception: “I have accommodations, so I should finish the section.” They remind listeners to slow down if their accuracy is low, no matter how much time they have.

Eve, who is practice testing in the 170s, is having trouble ignoring the clock. Nate and Josh challenge her to be willing to not finish a section and refuse to move on until she solves a question.

Demon student Samir is meticulously tracking his scores in timed sections and practice tests. Nate and Josh tell him to spend less time worrying about data points and more time thoroughly reviewing his mistakes if he wants to continue his progress.