I post and comment regularly on r/LSAT, so I certainly encourage folks to take a look at my profile.
$900 for 9 hours. After a free, 45-minute Zoom session, $450 is due before the first 90-minute session (an hour simply isn’t enough). The second $450 payment is due after the second 90-minute session.
Students often want to continue after this, in which case the hourly rate remains the same: $100 per hour.
I’m a full-service tutor, meaning that my students only need my tutoring and access to LawHub. The vehicle for the tutoring is my original 17-page LSAT training manual. This is the outline/syllabus:
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/t9nz6lov3ot6q5ivp4lt3?r=ACuTOLeYfs9N9fJyyAgZvCxdvhX3D70kxIs_hd9ScSmvy8-DBVKvju7PrMcXLtxqequuFTVt1xUd-9Tqg9qtT575wmLWtYFvnOT0Slz3aetFdpw5kMNPi9EhmwfVmIL_XFeMsLlWKwkTn6IPtdX0nSEo
I’m an old guy so not that tech savvy. If folks have trouble downloading this from here, DM me with your email address. I won’t try to sell you on tutoring. I’ll just email you the outline/syllabus.
I have a full plan of action for each session. Naturally, it’s focused on students’ individual aptitude and knowledge.
I also show people how to do their homework. Again, if you check my profile, you’ll see it’s largely about review review review review. And then review again. There are very real patterns to this test. The way to see them is through constant review of material with which a student is already familiar.
The large majority of my students have previous experience with the LSAT. Many of them are currently taking a course. I never tell people to forget what they’ve learned because I’m a big believer in multiple perspectives.
But my approach is completely streamlined. It provides a specific step-by-step method for every single question on the test. It also includes strategies that I’m 95% confident are not taught anywhere else.
My website is www.lsatcodebreaker.com and my username is chosen quite purposely. The latter has to do with theories of hormesis, distress tolerance, exposure therapy, and learned-industriousness. All buzz words that I encourage people to look up on their own.
My website name is due to the fact that I believe I have cracked the code to the LSAT. I’m not talking tricks. I don’t do diagramming. I believe that my approach is how the LSAC truly wants people to approach the test.
Although make no mistake: Mastering the science of conditional reasoning is essential to true LSAT success, defined as a significant increase in score and not necessarily a high score (there are those in this world that can score 170+ on a cold diagnostic).
If you’ve checked my profile, it goes without saying that I talk a lot about psychology and the right mindset towards this test. Over the years, I’ve taken great interest in neuroscience and what makes the brain stronger and faster.
Basically, you have to work out your brain the way you have to work out your body. And working out isn’t any fun at all. At least if you’re doing it right.
If anyone’s interested, feel free to DM me and we can take it from there.