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Andrew
without blueprint: 157
with blueprint: 170 |
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If you are serious about taking the LSAT, and if you have decided to take it I think there is little doubt that you are serious about it, don't kid yourself, it is a hard test. It is a very very hard test. It is so hard that perfectly intelligent capable people who go on to be great lawyers bomb the hell out of it. It happens, but I promise, it doesn't have to happen to you.
I don't know who said it but I heard a quote some years ago that went something like ''the only place where success comes before work is in the dictionary.'' Very clever, I know, but it makes a great point. If you want to do well on this test, you're going to have to work. The LSAT is difficult, yes, but it's not advanced particle physics ''I don't know what the hell is going on here'' difficult. You can do it. If you commit yourself and you put in the work you can improve your score drastically in even a two month period (I am speaking from personal experience here). So, if hard work followed by success is where your mind is, then I will also tell you that you cannot find a better company to help you than Blueprint.
The best thing Blueprint will do for you is work you like a dog. While I took the course I was working 40 hours a week in downtown LA, sitting through 12 hours of class at USC and studying another 20-25 hours a week. It was intense. But the course forced me to put in the hours that were absolutely necessary to my success. Furthermore, Blueprint's methods are proven. The Blueprint approach to the LSAT is ingenious, they break the test down in digestible pieces according to question types and varieties. All the little pieces come together into a comprehensive view of the entire test. If you follow the method, you will be well prepared for anything LSAC is going to throw at you.
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