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Hey all,

I am currently scheduled to sit the December 6 LSAT. Creeping this site, a reoccurring sentiment I have learned is take time off if you can potentially increase your score. I am leaning towards this idea. What are some strong things to do during the gap year? I don't want to just "hang out." I will obviously study for the LSAT. A good suggestion I have heard is to volunteer during this time. What have other people done to strengthen the resume? What has not worked? Are there any one-year programs, fellowships, or other opportunities to get in?

PS. I apologize if this is not the appropriate place for this question

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mist4bison wrote:Get a grown-up job.

She's saying you should become a stripper. Let us know how it goes, OP. Boomers in suits will always appreciate this on your resume.

JazzyLaw1 wrote:Hey all,

I am currently scheduled to sit the December 6 LSAT. Creeping this site, a reoccurring sentiment I have learned is take time off if you can potentially increase your score. I am leaning towards this idea. What are some strong things to do during the gap year? I don't want to just "hang out." I will obviously study for the LSAT. A good suggestion I have heard is to volunteer during this time. What have other people done to strengthen the resume? What has not worked? Are there any one-year programs, fellowships, or other opportunities to get in?

PS. I apologize if this is not the appropriate place for this question

Currently struggling with the whole work/study/life balance thing. If you can live at home/have some financial support, would definitely suggest getting a part time job or volunteering so that you can devote time to studying. You can always apply and get a grown up job after you sit for the LSAT.