I scored a 173 on the LSAT on my first attempt, while working full-time and raising a family. That experience taught me how to prepare effectively without letting the test take over my life, and it shapes the way I teach. My approach is built on the idea that the LSAT is not about tricks or shortcuts, but about developing clarity and confidence with reasoning. Students who work with me learn to see the test as a set of puzzles that can be solved step by step, rather than a source of...
I scored a 173 on the LSAT on my first attempt, while working full-time and raising a family. That experience taught me how to prepare effectively without letting the test take over my life, and it shapes the way I teach. My approach is built on the idea that the LSAT is not about tricks or shortcuts, but about developing clarity and confidence with reasoning. Students who work with me learn to see the test as a set of puzzles that can be solved step by step, rather than a source of stress.
I have over five years of teaching and training experience in a professional setting. In my role as a Department of Justice–accredited representative at a nonprofit, I trained dozens of volunteers and AmeriCorps members to master complex eligibility rules and present information clearly to clients. I also served as a university teaching assistant in philosophy, leading small group discussions and helping undergraduates develop their logical reasoning skills. I have taught both native and non-native English speakers, and my experience ranges from one-on-one tutoring to group training sessions.
Across all of these contexts, the common thread has been helping students at different levels build confidence with challenging material. Whether you are aiming for a top score or just trying to reach your law school goal, I bring patience, encouragement, and proven strategies to our sessions. My goal is to make LSAT prep efficient, clear, and even enjoyable.
