Recent Episodes

Scoring well on the LSAT doesn’t mean that you should go to law school. Take it from Nathan: He scored 179 and hated law school.

A student has exhausted all their LSAT practice tests and is now reusing them. Ben and Nathan encourage her to continue drilling and reviewing them just as thoroughly as if she were seeing them for the first time.

Frank, like a lot of students, is coming to the Demon from another prep company. Nathan and Josh give advice on starting over with the Demon to do the LSAT the right way.

Craig is unsure whether to prioritize prestige or money when choosing a law school. Ben and Nathan encourage him to take the money!

A student wants to understand the difference between lower-level and higher-level questions.

Don’t negotiate against yourself. You can and should wait to hear all of your options, even when offers come in early.

Ben and Nathan give listeners some insight into the Demon Drilling platform.

Nathan and Ben reassure a student that as she continues to prioritize accuracy, her timed sections scores will inevitably increase.

There isn’t an objective best when it comes to accommodations. They should be according to your individualized needs based on medical advice and your studying experience.

It doesn’t matter your circumstances, here at the Demon we will always encourage you to go to law school for free, even if that means taking another year to study the LSAT.

An attitude of swagger is the best game plan for test day curveballs.

Dallin, a computer science major, wants to learn RC with a similar approach as he took with logic games.

Joshua asks whether it’s worth his time to review questions he gets right.

Ben and Nathan reassure a listener that an above median LSAT can carry your application, even with a less than stellar GPA.

Erik and Nathan explain why LSAT score variance is nothing to be concerned about. They also discuss how to build a resilient mindset that allows you to quickly move on from your mistakes.