Here are some factors that could've affected my args:
- Took pre workout this morning that seemed to fog my mind, will be trying a way smaller dose or just coffee (I usually hit the gym 6 AM, then study / test at 8 as my test will be at
- Was pretty nervous
- Haven't done args in a long time
- Have been out of school and my philosophy major is what makes me decent at args, will be back in school for a month before taking the October 6th LSAT
I seriously hate for this to just sound like a list of excuses, but it truly freaked me out how bad I got at them all of a sudden, especially when args came pretty naturally when I was doing them consistently. Some questions I almost couldn't even figure out what it was asking, and when I had heard some of Princeton Review's methods on how to identify what a question was asking I couldn't believe some people couldn't figure it out, then found myself to be that person.
I realize I am the only one that can likely answer this, but
- has anyone experienced anything similar?
- Do you think I can get back to where I was at args?
I rarely really used any methodology of Princeton Review's, like I said I was naturally good at them ... but do you think maybe I was subconsciously using their methods and that's part of what helped make me good, and now that I haven't used them I've forgotten them, meaning I'd have to get some tutoring or something to get back to where I was?
I feel good that I finally got a little better at games, but at a severe loss to my args ability apparently
