The LSAT is a learnable test. Most people leave 10-15 points on the table, not because they aren't smart enough, but because nobody showed them how to actually think about the questions.
I know because I was one of those people. I scored a 163 on my first official LSAT. Solid, but not where I needed to be. I went back, broke down every question type in Logical Reasoning, figured out what I was actually getting wrong and why, and scored a 176 on my second take. That process - diagnosing...
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I wish I found him earlier!
Nathaniel has a way of teaching you to see LSAT questions that just flips a switch. Stuff that used to feel impossible suddenly felt easy and obvious. I spent months studying on my own and barely improved, and after just a few sessions with him the test started to feel completely different. He's super patient, never rushes you, and explains everything in a way that clicks right away. I went from dreading practice sections to actually feeling confident working through them. Honestly the LSAT felt so much harder before I learned his approach. If you're stuck, plateauing, or feel like you've tried everything, just book a session. You'll see what I mean.
Andrew, 5 lessons with Nathaniel
