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Posted: Wed Dec 02, 2015 11:23 pm
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Law School Discussion Forums
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https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=248509
When I first started studying for the LSAT in ~May, my SO wanted to go to law school too. He's smart, but a reaallyyy bad studier, he doesn't have the discipline to sit down and do nothing but LSAT for hours because he's used to being hyper and teaching kids. He kept getting frustrated that I was scoring better and better and he couldn't break 160, so he decided to keep teaching instead of doing LS.Mint-Berry_Crunch wrote:Good of place as anyslizerd wrote:Is this a good place to make kind of a mean confession?
comments or...AfrocentricAsian wrote:Retook the October test and ran into some of the same problems I had on test day...Did anyone find the first LR section harder than usual? I got a 163 on it and on the actual test I got a 15x. What do I do if I'm missing some of the same questions that I missed on test day? It's really crazy how exact it is and I'm realizing I was set up for failure by taking that hard ass LR section first.
Really considering withdrawing. If I don't apply this cycle I'm going to have to waste a year of my life in limbo, but this will also be my second take and I can't mess it up. I wanted to PT in the 170s before taking again but I've been usually scoring between 163-167 on my PT's. I'll be happy with a score between that range. Before the October test, I was scoring around the 160-162 range but my score actual score dropped to the 150s.
ahhh thank you. I feel better with confirmation that I'm not a super douche. I think if I got into somewhere I really wanted to go and he didn't, he would just withdraw apps and go there with me anyways. Which would be awful because I would feel awfulMint-Berry_Crunch wrote:I'd feel the same way in your position. Honestly I've run into people who are like that, and it's awful having to reassure them when I really know they're just not going to listen/change/improve. Kind of a big reason I don't talk to most others who are studying. I can imagine it's 100000x worse if it's a SO.slizerd wrote:When I first started studying for the LSAT in ~May, my SO wanted to go to law school too. He's smart, but a reaallyyy bad studier, he doesn't have the discipline to sit down and do nothing but LSAT for hours because he's used to being hyper and teaching kids. He kept getting frustrated that I was scoring better and better and he couldn't break 160, so he decided to keep teaching instead of doing LS.Mint-Berry_Crunch wrote:Good of place as anyslizerd wrote:Is this a good place to make kind of a mean confession?
Is it really mean that I'm glad he's not applying? I know he could do well if he actually tried, but he just doesn't. It would be awful trying to reassure him that his test score isn't bad at all while also freaking out about my own test score. And I would feel like a dick every time I got in somewhere.
So selfishly, I'm glad that he's not applying and I'm not in a dickish position
ETA: and then on top of that, super unlikely you guys wind up at the same school which would put even more strain on things...
Awh sorry to hear that =( the one who can withstand the stress is out there!Mint-Berry_Crunch wrote:Yeah way less stressful than it could have been hahaha.slizerd wrote:
ahhh thank you. I feel better with confirmation that I'm not a super douche. I think if I got into somewhere I really wanted to go and he didn't, he would just withdraw apps and go there with me anyways. Which would be awful because I would feel awful
so all in all, even though waiting for decisions is tough, this decision season is MUCH less stressful than it could've been!
First time I did all of this it pretty much ripped apart my relationship with my then SO. This whole process is so stressful.