This Mindset is Costing You LSAT Points

This Could Save Your LSAT Score

You were scoring in your target range, then a week out it suddenly drops seven to ten points. Blind review feels easy, but timed questions you "never miss" start slipping, and every miss makes it worse. Bailey and Henry explain why this late drop is almost never real regression, and what to actually do in the final days: ease off, run small untimed sets to rebuild confidence, and stop feeding the doubt loop. If you're spiraling the week before your test, start here.

This Mindset is Costing You LSAT Points

A 7Sager's LR is solid at minus 2 to minus 5, but RC won't budge from minus 9 to minus 11. The culprit isn't comprehension or timing. It's a mindset: hunting for the "least wrong" answer instead of knowing what a right answer should look like. Bailey and Henry break down how to flip that approach, from going into the answer choices with a loose prediction, to building low resolution paragraph summaries as you read, to resisting the detailed answer that feels thorough but smuggles in unsupported claims. Plus why the right answer often sounds too simple to be right.

Stop Feeling Guilty About This

Working full time means some study days just aren't happening, and the guilt creeps in anyway. Bailey and Henry dig into where that guilt actually comes from, why a rest day every week is part of a healthy schedule rather than a setback, and how to trade quantity studying for quality. Plus a gut check: if skipping a day feels catastrophic, the real problem might be your test timeline, not your work ethic.

Stop Taking So Many PTs

KB went from a 137 to a 121 on back-to-back PTs and wanted to know what went wrong. Bailey and Henry break it down: you're taking too many PTs too close together, chasing a magic number, and treating tests as studying. The fix is spacing out your PTs, blind reviewing before you submit, journaling your wrong answers into a real strategy, and drilling just one or two things at a time. Score swings are normal at this stage. You've got this.

Stop Watching the Clock on LR

Spending 30 minutes on a single LR question and still not sure you got it right? Bailey and Henry break down why that's happening and what to do about it. Stop watching the clock, stop second-guessing the stimulus, and trust what the words say.