Is there a way to start over again? Forum
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- Posts: 44
- Joined: Sat Dec 19, 2015 1:24 pm
Re: Is there a way to start over again?
Classic TLS, smfh
1. Tell the OP to quit, even though it's implied that they're asking for advice to stay in law school.
2. Repeatedly address minutiae within the OP's text, i.e. their reference to "profession", something completely irrelevant to the question.
3. Berate OP on something they can't change by throwing not so subtle jabs at their choice of law school.
4. Include one poster who actually answers OP's question in a constructive way (DeMann).
Yup, sounds about right.
1. Tell the OP to quit, even though it's implied that they're asking for advice to stay in law school.
2. Repeatedly address minutiae within the OP's text, i.e. their reference to "profession", something completely irrelevant to the question.
3. Berate OP on something they can't change by throwing not so subtle jabs at their choice of law school.
4. Include one poster who actually answers OP's question in a constructive way (DeMann).
Yup, sounds about right.
- lymenheimer
- Posts: 3979
- Joined: Sat Jul 04, 2015 1:54 am
Re: Is there a way to start over again?
http://top-law-schools.com/forums/viewt ... 3&t=170599luckenmeister wrote:Classic TLS, smfh
1. Tell the OP to quit, even though it's implied that they're asking for advice to stay in law school.
2. Repeatedly address minutiae within the OP's text, i.e. their reference to "profession", something completely irrelevant to the question.
3. Berate OP on something they can't change by throwing not so subtle jabs at their choice of law school.
4. Include one poster who actually answers OP's question in a constructive way (DeMann).
Yup, sounds about right.
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- Posts: 44
- Joined: Sat Dec 19, 2015 1:24 pm
Re: Is there a way to start over again?
http://top-law-schools.com/forums/viewt ... 3&t=170599lymenheimer wrote:http://top-law-schools.com/forums/viewt ... 3&t=170599luckenmeister wrote:Classic TLS, smfh
1. Tell the OP to quit, even though it's implied that they're asking for advice to stay in law school.
2. Repeatedly address minutiae within the OP's text, i.e. their reference to "profession", something completely irrelevant to the question.
3. Berate OP on something they can't change by throwing not so subtle jabs at their choice of law school.
4. Include one poster who actually answers OP's question in a constructive way (DeMann).
Yup, sounds about right.
- jbagelboy
- Posts: 10361
- Joined: Thu Nov 29, 2012 7:57 pm
Re: Is there a way to start over again?
Foghornleghorn wrote:Yes. Drop out of law school and pick another career.
- stego
- Posts: 5301
- Joined: Thu Apr 30, 2015 3:23 am
Re: Is there a way to start over again?
Yeah, that's legitimately a situation where I'd be talking to the dean about my grade.bretby wrote:This is definitely burying the lede.encore1101 wrote:Wait, your professor was a 9/11 truther?HonestAdvice wrote:Everyone has this problem. While having a parent who went to law school is helpful, most people have to figure out what's tested and what isn't on their own. There are plenty of resources available to everyone that make it an even playing field, but one of the tricks of law school is to locate and use these materials to your advantage. It's also not the professor's job to teach you, which is something you clearly didn't understand. You can say it's unfair, but I had many college classes where not blindly agreeing with crazy professors got you docked a full letter grade. For example, I commented on a paper in one ridiculous class that it's not conclusive the Bush administration planned 9/11 with citation, but was docked because the CIA reports weren't credible evidence when juxtaposed with the professor's online blog, which was conclusive evidence. In law school, all you have to do is figure out how to take tests, and not offend the professor.TheUnderperformer wrote:2.8 isn't exactly "poor", its just mediocre. I feel like no one properly prepared me for Law School, and teachers did a shit job of actually letting us know what was testable and what wasn't. Now I understand. Now I can get A's, no problem. My tuition is 5grand a semester, so that's not a problem either. As for job opportunities, I already have one lined up after graduation. Not making the Law Review is a bummer because I was planning on teaching one day (not anymore). But no, "just quit bro" is not advice, its a way of saying "I'm too lazy to analyze this situation so I'll just insult your self worth."
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- Posts: 133
- Joined: Thu May 08, 2014 3:17 pm
Re: Is there a way to start over again?
To everyone responding to this thread: I hope you realize you're getting trolled
__________________________
Strong textualism
Lol
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TheUnderperformer wrote:2.8 isn't exactly "poor", its just mediocre.
Strong textualism
TheUnderperformer wrote: Now I understand. Now I can get A's, no problem.
Lol
- stego
- Posts: 5301
- Joined: Thu Apr 30, 2015 3:23 am
Re: Is there a way to start over again?
Technically this is non-responsive as luckenmeister didn't ask a question.lymenheimer wrote:http://top-law-schools.com/forums/viewt ... 3&t=170599luckenmeister wrote:Classic TLS, smfh
1. Tell the OP to quit, even though it's implied that they're asking for advice to stay in law school.
2. Repeatedly address minutiae within the OP's text, i.e. their reference to "profession", something completely irrelevant to the question.
3. Berate OP on something they can't change by throwing not so subtle jabs at their choice of law school.
4. Include one poster who actually answers OP's question in a constructive way (DeMann).
Yup, sounds about right.
- A. Nony Mouse
- Posts: 29293
- Joined: Tue Sep 25, 2012 11:51 am
Re: Is there a way to start over again?
Hello pot, and kettle, don't post in this forum.luckenmeister wrote:http://top-law-schools.com/forums/viewt ... 3&t=170599lymenheimer wrote:http://top-law-schools.com/forums/viewt ... 3&t=170599luckenmeister wrote:Classic TLS, smfh
1. Tell the OP to quit, even though it's implied that they're asking for advice to stay in law school.
2. Repeatedly address minutiae within the OP's text, i.e. their reference to "profession", something completely irrelevant to the question.
3. Berate OP on something they can't change by throwing not so subtle jabs at their choice of law school.
4. Include one poster who actually answers OP's question in a constructive way (DeMann).
Yup, sounds about right.