ABOUT THIS EPISODE
Ben just finished one of the largest projects in Hey Future Lawyer history: recording an explanation for every released LSAT question from PrepTest 101 through PrepTest 159, plus LSAC's released drill sets.
That's roughly 6,000 LSAT questions and an estimated 400 hours of focused recording.
After doing that much LSAT, a few things become very clear.
In this episode, Ben breaks down the 10 biggest lessons he learned from explaining thousands of Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension questions, including why the LSAT is fundamentally one skill tested in different ways, why collecting more techniques often makes students worse, why active reading matters so much, how answer choices can start doing your thinking for you, and why even the hardest LSAT questions have objectively defensible answers.
The biggest takeaway: the LSAT is difficult, but it is not complicated. You need to read precisely, understand what the information establishes, and determine what actually follows.
If you're studying by memorizing dozens of question types, flaw labels, indicator words, and frameworks, this episode explains why you're making the test harder than it needs to be.
Prep with Hey Future Lawyer at HeyFutureLawyer.com.
