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Socialite, i second everything in KSig's post. I just graduated in May and I've gotta agree with KSig, you REALLY have to decide for yourself if being an attorney is something you really really want. There were a number of times during my first year that I considered droppng out b/c of the stress, etc. But being a lawyer is something i've wanted since I was little so that kept my motivation up.
I also want to point out not to be stressed that you didnt do so hot on some pre-LSAT exams. It doesn't mean you are retarded and can't do it. All it takes is practice practice practice and learning the tricks to taking the test.
Once you decide that law school is REALLY where you want to be, i would recommend taking an LSAT course like Kaplan or whatever. I remember when i took my first practice LSAT I got a 140....and I too felt pretty retarded. But after practicing a million of those things and taking an LSAT course I ended up with a 165 so i can't complain. Also, bear in mind, even if you don't do the greatest on the LSAT doesnt mean you're going to totally bomb in law school. The dude that ranked first in my graduating class had an LSAT score of 151, so there ya go.
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