173 + 3.9 for
Posted: Mon Mar 17, 2014 10:48 pm
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This. The ones that ordinarily care won't.brotherdarkness wrote:With your LSAT/GPA, I'd apply to HYSCCN and any of the other T14 you'd consider attending. The lack of work experience won't be prohibitive.
This.BVest wrote:This. The ones that ordinarily care won't.brotherdarkness wrote:With your LSAT/GPA, I'd apply to HYSCCN and any of the other T14 you'd consider attending. The lack of work experience won't be prohibitive.
I'd recommend getting work experience anyway. It's not going to matter much for admissions purposes, but assuming it's something interesting and worthwhile, it's a nice way to round out the resume for post-law school employment. A 3.9 coming out of an Ivy should have no trouble finding gainful employment for 2-3 years. No need to jump right back into academia when your LSAT is good for five years. Go work, have fun, see the world, and squirrel away money to keep your debt as low as possible during law school.buffalo_ wrote: If you did decide to get WE, your chances would get a modest bump, but there isn't much upward movement for you.
TheSpanishMain wrote:I'd recommend getting work experience anyway. It's not going to matter much for admissions purposes, but assuming it's something interesting and worthwhile, it's a nice way to round out the resume for post-law school employment. A 3.9 coming out of an Ivy should have no trouble finding gainful employment for 2-3 years. No need to jump right back into academia when your LSAT is good for five years. Go work, have fun, see the world, and squirrel away money to keep your debt as low as possible during law school.
transferror wrote:TheSpanishMain wrote:I'd recommend getting work experience anyway. It's not going to matter much for admissions purposes, but assuming it's something interesting and worthwhile, it's a nice way to round out the resume for post-law school employment. A 3.9 coming out of an Ivy should have no trouble finding gainful employment for 2-3 years. No need to jump right back into academia when your LSAT is good for five years. Go work, have fun, see the world, and squirrel away money to keep your debt as low as possible during law school.
Will_McAvoy wrote:transferror wrote:TheSpanishMain wrote:I'd recommend getting work experience anyway. It's not going to matter much for admissions purposes, but assuming it's something interesting and worthwhile, it's a nice way to round out the resume for post-law school employment. A 3.9 coming out of an Ivy should have no trouble finding gainful employment for 2-3 years. No need to jump right back into academia when your LSAT is good for five years. Go work, have fun, see the world, and squirrel away money to keep your debt as low as possible during law school.