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Law School Journey of a Working Mom: Law School Decision
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- Опубликовано: 5 мар 2020
- I discuss how I made my decision on which law school to attend and why. FYI - I always do my videos in one take and never make edits....
I would love to see an update! Single mom here, trying to finish my undergrad through MANY obstacles, you’re such an inspiration! ❤️ Thank you for sharing your experience.
Binge watching your journey and you give hope, i only got a 155 on the lsat and afraid i won’t get in any school, i too will be going part time. I’m going to try and take the lsat one more time
Well said. Thanks for sharing .
❤i love this
Excellent, thank you. I am 60 years old and am now in seminary. I graduate next summer and will be soon thereafter studying for the LSAT. I am likely 3 years away from starting Law School. I identified with many things you said. I get a free ride to any University of California school so I am going to apply to all (5) law schools in the university of california system and take the highest ranked school that admits me. I so much enjoyed listening to you. Thank you.
That is awesome that you have a free ride! I have 60 years olds in my class now, and they bring so much to the table. Good luck to you...
@@americapeoples6978 That is awesome to know that you have 60 year olds in your class. It encourages me - blessings!
Did you need letters of recommendations for your programs?
Congrats on your acceptance!
Can you give a breakdown of how many hours you studied for law school? You’ve been such an inspiration and seeing that you work full time, full time mom, how did you juggle your schedule?
I don't have a breakdown of hours, but I started studying in May of 2019 and took the LSAT in Nov 2019. I actually made an excel spreadsheet for planning a weekly/monthly study schedule. Six days a week, I committed to reading one chapter in my prep book or taking section practice tests. The biggest chunk of time needed was for the practice tests (about 3hrs), which is very challenging to carve out with a job/family. If you have a family, and full-time job, I recommend stretching out your studying for a minimum of six months (while consistently studying) you will need more time than a traditional student. Time management is key and should be tailored to your specific situation. Make a plan that you and your family agree to beforehand, and stick to it. Good luck to you!
America Peoples thank you so much for responding and for sharing your story, I feel like I have a more clear path than I did before, I truly appreciate your response! I wish you all the best and many more ❤️❤️
Would you mind sharing your gpa? I know you mentioned it was lower but curious to know what low exactly means. Thanks!
She mentioned in the first video