Hey Everyone! Welcome to the channel! This channel is going to be about me and my life. Here I am going to post videos about things that I like to do and find interesting. Currently, I am a law student at Arizona State University. I also do magic! Business inquiries: texytbusiness@gmail.com
Quick update- My Advanced Crim Pro grade came in and I got an A-!! That means I had straight A’s for the semester! Bad news is that this dropped my term GPA from a 4.0 to a 3.96. Overall I ended the semester with 2 A-‘s, 2A’s, and 1 A+!
Wait i have a question, lets say ther are like. 2 2s next to each other and 4 4s next to each other, if you shuffle it in that big of a clumb then wouldnt it still be unshuffled, pls help me understand. 😢
Yes if you shuffle in bigger clumps then the cards will be less shuffled. The key is to do it in fairly small clumps. It’s not as effective of a shuffle as a riffle shuffle or a wash, but it still does mix the cards up a bit. Plus it’s super easy to control cards with this kind of shuffle so it’s important for magicians to learn
When I’m actually on the field I’m not going to waste my player’s time by setting up a camera and filming myself coach 😂 We’re too busy putting in actual work 💪 I recorded this during down times when I wasn’t making the kids the best they can be
Considering going into law school, I came across your channel, I appreciate all the good insight you are giving us! I graduate next year from ASU with my undergraduate degree. What are your recommendations for studying for the LSAT and when to apply for law school? How did you study for the LSAT, and how long did it take you? What resources and texts did you use? Thank you for your help bro!
I studied for and took the LSAT the summer before my senior year of undergrad (This summer for you). I'll do a full video on LSAT prep, but the basic advice is: take a practice LSAT to see where you're at, then evaluate based on your own study habits. I'm self directed so I basically just used the PowerScore Bibles, but a lot of people find actual classes beneficial. You'll want to apply during the Fall of your senior year unless you plan on working before entering law school. This means taking the LSAT at the end of this summer or very early Fall at the latest. Hope this helped! Best of luck!!!
Don't do this!! This isn't a good idea for a few reasons. 1) You aren't actually getting ahead by reading ahead. The material is complex and dense. By the time you get around to an exam, most of it will be forgotten. You'll also struggle to pick up on what's important if you don't have a professor guiding you in the beginning. 2) every professor uses different books and different cases from those books, even at the same school. There's no guarantee that you'll have the professor whose book you purchase. In general, you should read the cases within 72 hours of class time.
Attorneys at Law, is not the same as Attorneys in Law! Think swimming pool. Are you at the pool or are you in the pool? Just use the Constitution and Treatise; after all it is the Supreme Law of the Land. Codes, statues, ordinance, resolution, regulations are used to support the Treaties and Constitution!
Not necessarily. It shows how well you perform logical reasoning under stressful situations. This is what most law school exams are, but doing well on the LSAT doesn't necessarily translate to doing well in a law school final. There are other skills that play a role like legal writing and issue spotting. The LSAT is the best metric currently available at indicating law school success though. That is more a function of the other metrics (GPA, letters of rec, personal statements, etc..) being awful indicators than anything else though.
I'm currently thinking to read for a degree in law come September 2024 but I don't know how working and studying law will play out😫.... any advice for someone who is thinking about working & studying law at the same time?
Hey! One thing to keep in mind is that nearly every law school in the U.S. doesn’t let you work during your first year. This is because they want you to get used to the workload of law school. So, you won’t be able to have a full-time job during your first year. You can have a part-time job if you keep it quiet, but nothing more than like 15-20 hours per week. Honestly, I recommend not working at all during your first semester at the very least so that you can get used to what law school is like. The workload can be intense and since you’re graded against your classmates, spending time working isn’t worth it in the long run. After your first year though, you’re more than welcome to work. In fact, schools will encourage you to pick up externships and stuff. A lot of law schools have paid options for these which will help. Hope this answer helped. I plan on making a video going into more depth on this topic too so lmk if you want more info on anything specific!
That’s what I did a lot of the time and I recommend doing that to save time. Some cases are better read in full though so it’s usually best to play it by ear and decide on a case by case basis.
If you dont know what type of coin to use i would recommend you take your pointer finger and make sure the coin is abit bigger than your finger the weight doesn't matter but if your just starter what worked for me is a heavier coin.
