Getting into law school is one thing. Figuring out how to pay for it is another. In this episode, Alex sits down with Leah Young, Student Success Resource Lead at Juno, a company that negotiates private student loan rates on behalf of borrowers to help them get the best deal possible. Leah brings 18 years of financial aid experience, including time as a law school admissions and financial aid director, so she knows this world from both sides of the desk.

They cover where to start once you have your acceptance letter, the key differences between federal and private loans, what's changed in the last year, and why avoiding the whole thing only makes it worse. Plus, Leah explains how Juno helps students find the best possible private loan rates at no cost to you.

If student loans have been the thing you've been putting off thinking about, this is your sign to stop.

Get PrepTests, drills, lessons, and an automatic study scheduler at 7sage.com

Resources mentioned in this episode:

Credit Guide for Students | Maximize Private Loan Access | Juno

https://joinjuno.com/guides/credit

JD Loan & Budget Planner

https://juno.us/jdcalc

Law Resources Hub

https://joinjuno.com/resources/law

Alex and Bailey are joined by Kevin Lin, 7Sage's senior content creator, to tackle one of the most debated topics in LSAT prep: conditional logic and diagramming. Is diagramming a must? A waste of time? Somewhere in between?

Bailey shares what it was like to resist diagramming through most of her own LSAT journey and what she wishes she'd known sooner. Kevin breaks down why even students who "get" basic conditionals can get tripped up by the harder stuff on test day. And all three push back on the idea that 7Sage is all diagrams, all the time.

Whether you're just starting out and feeling overwhelmed by sufficient and necessary conditions, or you're deep in your prep and wondering if your current approach is holding you back, this episode will help you figure out where diagramming fits in your studies.

You've been grinding through your LSAT prep and finally start seeing scores in the mid-to-high 170s, only to fall back to the high 160s on your next practice test. Sound familiar? In this episode, Alex and Bailey break down a question from a student dealing with exactly that kind of score variance. They discuss what's behind those frustrating swings, how tension and underconfidence can quietly tank a score, whether a partly fresh PT can inflate your results, and what you can actually do to build consistency when you're trying to break out of a plateau. If you've been stuck in a score range and can't figure out why your best performances aren't sticking, this one's for you.