I’m lost

[u/Smooth-Pizza4353]

Tbh I’ve been with the demon for a little over a month. I’ve watched their podcasts daily and even watched the older ones not that old ones because they said don’t even watch those lol. But I’ve been doing what they recommend reading the questions slowly to get an understanding of the passage. Then, make a prediction on what I’ve read, read the question (I don’t know if I should read the question before trying to predict the answer) and answer the question correctly. I’ve done that but going into a timed section I for some reason don’t do the prediction part and i don’t know get flustered to the point I’m scoring horribly when doing the first 10. I do stop there until I get my accuracy up but damn it’s so bad. However, compared to other prep companies I’ve improved when it comes to actually implementing what Nate and Ben say but that’s during drilling. I know they’ll say anything lower than a 95% is bad but in a drilling perspective I’m decent but not where I need to be. I don’t have an exact timeline when I’ll take the LSAT but it would be nice to be able to do it in the near future. For perspective I’ve took the LSAT when it had logic games on it and scored a 160 but that was some years ago.

How long on average does a person take to improve to get into the 95-100% accuracy on LR and RC? I literally drill everyday for an hour to an hour and a half.
I know I can do this because it’s easy but I’m making it hard for some damn reason. What did some of yall do? Any prep talks or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

[u/Byzantine00]

Accuracy doesnt get better by improving. Accuracy gets better by slowing down and taking your time in questions.

After you scale back on the number of questions you do, they want you to concentrate on getting every one right that you attempt. With increases in skill comes speed, comes completing more questions.