Former Harvard Law School Admissions I Application Reader
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ธ.ค. 2024
- Former Harvard Law School Admissions I Application Reader Mary Chobanian, Ingenius Prep
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Yeah right. It's all about LSAT baby and you know it.
LSAT and URM or nURM status. Those are the two biggest things, GPA aside. The application itself seems to be a formality and can hurt you more than anything, but will slightly help iron out some bumps in the rode if done right.
The process indeed involves time and formalities. I believe that constantly hearing "difficult" in the minds of inexperienced individuals only adds mental obstacles. Assertiveness is necessary when sharing information. With years of experience and greater maturity, I simply view it as a series of steps in the process, similar to selecting from various options to create a diverse set. An initial rejection is not the end of the process; it's just a part of it for some. In my country and during my brief experience abroad, I have collaborated with lawyers from various countries, different universities, and various levels of expertise. It's simply a matter of following the process and maintaining perseverance. We all possess different skills, talents, and abilities that are indeed needed at different levels, in various environments, and during different moments. Perseverance and ongoing preparation are the keys to success.
Two whyte women going on and on about diversity and inclusion, give me a break