


Thanks for this update. Was thinking of buying the watch, but am leaning otherwise after your bad experience.DonnyMost wrote:It's been almost 6 weeks and I haven't received my watch yet. Starting to lose faith.
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I don't think these are safe assumptions. During the first 30 minutes of a section, I look at my watch maybe 3-4 times, and it's more like .5 seconds, not 2 seconds. And there's no loss of concentration, since it's between questions, not within questions. The last 5 minutes of a section is when the watch is really helpful, knowing you have exactly 30 seconds to do the last question is great.Albatross wrote:I would recommend not using a watch. Supposed you look at your watch fifteen times per section for about 2 seconds per look. Not to mention the fact that it would force you to lose concentration each time, pardon the pun. If you were to lose ~2 minutes in a section thinking about the time, you are put at a fairly large disadvantage. During those ~2 minutes you would be better off answering questions that might stump you, or look back at questions you were unsure about.
Which is why you get a 5 minutes warning. I noticed it distracted me during prep, so I didn't wear it to the exam. The way I see it, any time not spent focused on a particular question is time wasted.suspicious android wrote:I don't think these are safe assumptions. During the first 30 minutes of a section, I look at my watch maybe 3-4 times, and it's more like .5 seconds, not 2 seconds. And there's no loss of concentration, since it's between questions, not within questions. The last 5 minutes of a section is when the watch is really helpful, knowing you have exactly 30 seconds to do the last question is great.Albatross wrote:I would recommend not using a watch. Supposed you look at your watch fifteen times per section for about 2 seconds per look. Not to mention the fact that it would force you to lose concentration each time, pardon the pun. If you were to lose ~2 minutes in a section thinking about the time, you are put at a fairly large disadvantage. During those ~2 minutes you would be better off answering questions that might stump you, or look back at questions you were unsure about.
To the OP's credit, I have received a response and they are working on a quick solution.Precessional wrote:Thanks for this update. Was thinking of buying the watch, but am leaning otherwise after your bad experience.DonnyMost wrote:It's been almost 6 weeks and I haven't received my watch yet. Starting to lose faith.
That's what tracking information is for.DonnyMost wrote: To the OP's credit, I have received a response and they are working on a quick solution.
I appear to be the victim of bad luck, moreso than bad business practices.
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I think the answer to this depends entirely on the individual. I'm considering buying this watch, but I'm afraid that I'm going to be one of those individuals who just checks his watch after every question. Timing isn't really an issue with me, so I think this would do me more harm than good. However, I can see how this watch would be useful to the disciplined mind.suspicious android wrote:I don't think these are safe assumptions. During the first 30 minutes of a section, I look at my watch maybe 3-4 times, and it's more like .5 seconds, not 2 seconds. And there's no loss of concentration, since it's between questions, not within questions. The last 5 minutes of a section is when the watch is really helpful, knowing you have exactly 30 seconds to do the last question is great.Albatross wrote:I would recommend not using a watch. Supposed you look at your watch fifteen times per section for about 2 seconds per look. Not to mention the fact that it would force you to lose concentration each time, pardon the pun. If you were to lose ~2 minutes in a section thinking about the time, you are put at a fairly large disadvantage. During those ~2 minutes you would be better off answering questions that might stump you, or look back at questions you were unsure about.
Rosem80 wrote:Just as an update I've received several emails from the seller and my watch should be shipping this weekend
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Communicate now with those who not only know what a legal education is, but can offer you worthy advice and commentary as you complete the three most educational, yet challenging years of your law related post graduate life.
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If you can't have the self control to not keep looking at your watch, how can you expect to have the self control to remain cool under pressure?3|ink wrote:I think the answer to this depends entirely on the individual. I'm considering buying this watch, but I'm afraid that I'm going to be one of those individuals who just checks his watch after every question. Timing isn't really an issue with me, so I think this would do me more harm than good. However, I can see how this watch would be useful to the disciplined mind.suspicious android wrote:I don't think these are safe assumptions. During the first 30 minutes of a section, I look at my watch maybe 3-4 times, and it's more like .5 seconds, not 2 seconds. And there's no loss of concentration, since it's between questions, not within questions. The last 5 minutes of a section is when the watch is really helpful, knowing you have exactly 30 seconds to do the last question is great.Albatross wrote:I would recommend not using a watch. Supposed you look at your watch fifteen times per section for about 2 seconds per look. Not to mention the fact that it would force you to lose concentration each time, pardon the pun. If you were to lose ~2 minutes in a section thinking about the time, you are put at a fairly large disadvantage. During those ~2 minutes you would be better off answering questions that might stump you, or look back at questions you were unsure about.
Because having self control over the former doesn't necessitate the latter, or vice versa.sharpnsmooth wrote: If you can't have the self control to not keep looking at your watch, how can you expect to have the self control to remain cool under pressure?
Not wearing a watch is just plain stupid. Prepping for the LSAT is not only taking practice tests, and learning approaches... it's training yourself psychologically.
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