Why Must Read The LSAT Trainer: A Remarkable Self-Study Guide For The Self-Driven Student?

I usually don't leave reviews but this book has literally changed my life forever. I am not a great test taker, I don't come from a well-off family, and I got a master's degree (3.9GPA) due to how average I did in undergrad (3.01GPA). My first diagnostic test score was a 140 (which meant that I was not about to get into ANYONE'S law school) and I felt like all hope was lost. Until I started working through Mike's lessons and being tremendously encouraged by him that anyone has the potential to do well on the LSAT with enough practice and with the right habits in place. After 4 months of studying this book in conjunction with plenty of additional LSAT practice tests (more than double what is suggested in the guide) I scored a 165 on the actual exam and have been accepted into all 7 schools I applied to - including 2 ivy league schools (Georgetown and Cornell). Because of Mike and this book, my future will be much brighter than my past. I don't know who this for, but regardless of what you have been through and what odds are stacked against you, you can completely annihilate the LSAT with enough time invested in studying and creating LSAT-focused testing habits. This book may not work for everyone, but it worked for an average test taking student like me. Again, I did take a total of 25 full-length exams before sitting for the actual test, so be sure to cater your strategy to the score that you need to be competitive in the schools you want to go to. Good luck to you all, and thank you Mike for all of the work, attention, and encouragement you put into this guide.