Feeling overwhelmed after a bar exam failure? That crushing disappointment can make even getting out of bed feel like a monumental task. You might be tempted to hide from your feelings or distract yourself with mindless activities. But before you spiral into self-doubt and second-guessing, know this: failing the bar isn’t a reflection of your worth or potential.

Procrastination often forces you to cram, and while it’s not ideal, it can be a strategic way to tackle mindset blocks.

Balancing work and study feels like too much, and you need to talk to your employer about taking time off—let’s get into how to make that conversation go smoothly.

Feeling stuck in your bar prep? Have the materials, but can’t bring yourself to start? Time slipping away, and you find yourself frozen? I’ve got tips that will help you overcome this freeze response and get you back on track.

If you're looking for a 6-week bar exam study schedule, keep reading—these tips can seamlessly integrate into any focused study plan

Has your time in law school revealed to you that there's a separation from the wheat and the chaff when it comes Perhaps during law school, you found yourself holding back your true thoughts to avoid conflicts, or maybe you've felt compelled to work in high-stress, low-reward legal fields just to maintain a sense of authenticity….

 If you’ve been repeatedly missing the mark on your bar exam by just a hair, there’s a chance it’s not about your study habits but about something deeper—your sense of worthiness.

Improving your self-esteem isn't just about feeling better; it directly enhances your bar prep.

On those low energy days, there are typically two ways people react: either pushing through and denying their feelings, or giving in and descending into darkness. But there’s a middle path that can make downtime rejuvenating and productive.

If you’re finding yourself procrastinating on bar prep, I’m here to tell you there’s a good reason why—and it’s probably not what you think.