<p>"It's never too early to study for the LSAT." Well then, my 5-year-old had better get the lead out if he expects to follow in his parents' footsteps, by golly!</p>
<p>I think that if any law student that I've ever interviewed for a job had mentioned, perhaps as an example of their dedication to the law, or maybe as an example of their diligence and hardworking spirit, that he or she studied for the bar exam for years, I would probably laugh so hard I would fall off of my seat. It's really just that ridiculous. That candidate's story would likely become fodder for a good laugh at the next hiring committee meeting. Oh, and no, that person would never get a call back interview.</p>
<p>That's what I like to hear sallyawp!</p>
<p>Thanks Firewalker- Just as I was about to try to wean my addiction to cc, you made me aware of lawschooldiscussion.org. Well I know where I'll be lurking for the next 2 years. It looks like d is thinking of taking LSAT's fall of 2007.</p>
<p>Mmm. I'm gonna try not to lurk there too much, but the forums are awesome.</p>
<p>If you're gonna study that long for the LSAT, its going to be less reflective of your natural abilities IMO. </p>
<p>Burnout is common for any high stress profession. If you're working at a corporate law firm for 100 hours a week, I doubt you'll be as well equipped to do such work or stand up to the scrutiny of the first few reviews by your firm.</p>
<p>but isn't the point to train yourself to think that way? so technically by then it WILL be your natural ability to be that mentally quick.</p>
<p>YOu guys are freaking me out. I'm going to be a JUNIOR at college and I haven't started studying for the LSAT yet.</p>
<p>Heck, my friend is taking the test in 3 months and he hasn't started.</p>
<p>You don't need to "train" yourself to think a certain way. You should think that way already since the LSAT is suppose to be an intuitive test. However, preparation will go a long way towards increasing your speed and thus your score.</p>