Top 5 things you need to know to pass the Bar Exam

You already have the coursework, the sample tests and the study guides. But what you don’t know could be hurting your chances of passing the Bar. Here are five non-negotiable factors you need to know that could make all the difference between passing and failing.

Whatever your past experience with the Bar Exam, a well-laid out, easy-to-follow plan is the easiest way to get motivated and back on track to pass the Bar.

We need to work smarter, not harder.

You’ll find it easier to strike a balance between Bar study and life as usual—a crucial need if you’re a non-traditional student or law grad.

Life is demarcated by pre-Bar Exam and post- Bar Exam.

It seems nothing can move on until you get this done.

If you’re studying for the Bar, this last Monday of the year doesn’t really mean much.

Never mind actual life situations that are getting in the way of proper studying.

There’s a specific way to incrementally meet your goal while living your best life.

The magical solution is breaking down your huge tasks like Pass the Bar or complete Character & Fitness, into tiny tasks.

To pass the Bar:

How do you achieve your personal dream while living a great life? Focus and persistence.

Often Bar Exam takers won’t acknowledge that life can go on despite failing the Bar because it feels like they’re giving up on their attorney dreams. Wrong.

Living a great life while working towards your goals means you have to be more disciplined.

Just because it doesn’t feel imperative that you pass “yesterday” doesn’t mean you’ve given up.

It seems like everything is smooth sailing until you decide to do something different, something daring. Then sh#t hits the fan. I won't lie to you, it happens to me too.

Join our mindset training Thursdays. Goldmine success topics discussed inside our Bar Exam support group.

Do you have a dream? Something you know you really, really want to do? But sometimes fervor falters?

3 point guide to enlisting support and growing—through the most commonly supportive relationship to success, mentoring.

Find someone who believes you can do it and can see you doing it too.

Here’s my number one tip for recovering from the Bar Exam and NOT having your life on hold while you wait for results.

Here’s my number one tip for recovering from the Bar Exam and NOT having your life on hold while you wait for results.

Begin a summer of doing things you’ve never done before.

I have a very short, sweet, to-the-point tip, call it a last-minute mindset tip for bar exam takers.

Now this blurb is not for everyone. This is for the people who are struggling right now with fear and self-doubt and anxiety.