You are already in school. You are sharing a method for success. If your fellow students want to apply your lessons, no one is keeping them from doing so. Most people reading this piece are reading it to know about law school as a whole. They want to know that there is a method that they can apply to succeed famously. You mentioned a less stellar commencement in your grades prior to your current success. I don't know if that translates to most students, nor do I know, so far, what you mean by studying hard.

While working a full-time job, I got a paralegal certificate. I received an A for every assignment and test. I loved every minute of my training. I was disappointed that I could not brief cases and write memorandums as a job upon receipt of the certificate, which is what my professor said I could do. Apparently, as makes sense, attorneys want to do that so that they can, in effect, prepare for their cases.

I quickly became disappointed with the possibility of law. Your pieces always intrigue me because I still have a love for the law. My dream was to sit in the law library of the prosecutorial offices of the Honolulu Prosecutors Office and write appeals. I was always afraid of the LSAT, Law School, and Bar Exam because of how much law school costs and how mediocre I do on standardized tests. I scored 151 in a LSAT mock test.

Anyway, I appreciate your stories. The always whet my appetite for the law. Thank you for your time. Good luck to you.