In this Episode of Admitted, we are discussing how to prepare for law school.
Welcome to the blog!
If you've landed here, chances are you are in search of resources to help you solve a problem. Use the filters on the left to browse by your interests. We hope you find what you are looking for today, but if not, check back soon as we update our content regularly. You can also email us with content suggestions as well. Happy browsing!
Read More >
In a post-COVID society, virtual job interviews are becoming more and more common. Video conferencing technology has replaced the need for in-person meetings in so many instances, and job interviews are no exception. If you have a virtual job interview coming up, you may be wondering how to prepare.
As an undergraduate student, I was big on getting to my goals all on my own. I rarely went to academic advisor meetings, and I refused to be a part of study groups. I would not dare ask for help because I could figure everything out on my own… right?
Last summer, I had a nervous breakdown. I don’t mean I was overwhelmed, I don’t mean I was more stressed than usual. I mean a sitting in a closet, needing help to walk to the bathroom, unintentional hunger strike type of nervous breakdown. It was really something. And, while I never, ever want to experience that again, I’m not sorry it happened. There is something freeing about a lifetime of anxiety exploding out of you all at once.
Well this is it! You have made it to the third and final section of the Uniform Bar Exam (UBE). After today you will have a complete understanding of the basics of each section and we can go a little further into study strategies for each. So without further ado, I present to you the Multistate Performance Test (MPT).
Recently I discovered the importance of the word “no”. It’s such a simple word that surprisingly becomes very difficult to use as you get older. More specifically, the word “no” adopts an air of forbiddenness if you are a person who tends to consider the feelings of others before your own.