"My approach to LSAT/GRE/GMAT prep starts with two basic concepts: What are the basic skills needed to succeed and what are the moving parts that make up the passages and questions. Once we have solid footing on those to fronts, THEN we can dive in head-first into the questions and answer choices.

When that structure is clear, the work stops feeling chaotic and instead becomes controlled and balanced.

Instead of focusing on "what the passage says", we focus on "what the author is actually doing", sentence by sentence.

Instead of diving into the answer choices applying a one-size-fits all approach, we focus on knowing exactly how our brains need to interact with the passage and answer choices for each question.

Instead of only focusing on "which answer choice is good", we also train in how the answer choices are mostly designed to fail.

All of this removes unnecessary decision-making and reduces overthinking, especially on test day.

The LSAT, GRE and GMAT aren’t about tricks. They're about knowing how to attack the passages, what the question is actually asking you to do, and doing only that.

That’s how we train." less...