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I don't mean to knock her or what she does, but I really don't see any value in hiring an admissions consultant (actually had a discussion about this myself with a LSAT tutor from one of the big companies when I was applying). At the end of the day, you'll get into HYS if you're meant to - not because you spent $$$ to repackage your already great profile. Really, that money could be spent on much better and more useful things. Just something to think about.

Just my opinion but you don't need her. Just boost your LSAT up a few points (~175) and you can get into H with your softs and uGPA.

You're already on tls. You don't need an admissions consultant

My opinion on her? She's great. Probably get you what you want.

But everything she can offer you, you can get it here for free.

Just buy & read her book.

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lebongenre wrote:It depends on how much time you have to invest in the process and how much peace of mind she can offer you. I work long hours and feel like I don't have time to scour the internet/admissions guides for answers to the many small questions that inevitably come up (or maybe I'm too nitpicky). I like working with her so far. She's accessible, and sometimes her advice will diverge from the "common wisdom" on various forums. It's definitely an investment, but having the insight of someone who has done this many times has been worthwhile.

Any chance you could give more details on how her advice diverges from the common wisdom?

Tiago Splitter wrote:

lebongenre wrote:It depends on how much time you have to invest in the process and how much peace of mind she can offer you. I work long hours and feel like I don't have time to scour the internet/admissions guides for answers to the many small questions that inevitably come up (or maybe I'm too nitpicky). I like working with her so far. She's accessible, and sometimes her advice will diverge from the "common wisdom" on various forums. It's definitely an investment, but having the insight of someone who has done this many times has been worthwhile.

Any chance you could give more details on how her advice diverges from the common wisdom?

As you most certainly know, there is no legitimate advice that diverges from the common wisdom, since the common wisdom reflects the realities of the law school admission process.

When you pay for consultants like this, you're paying for the convenience of having this information spoon-fed to you - nothing more. That isn't to say that this isn't well worth the investment for some people, but it's not like she (or any other consultant) knows anything special.

Cliffnotes: She's worth it if you're rich and lazy; but even then, there are some consultants on here that I would consider preferable.

CanadianWolf wrote:Just buy & read her book.

Or borrow her book from a county library.

TLS >>>>> any of these LS admission counseling mastermen