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LSAT Demon Daily

LSAT Demon
LSAT
Law School Admissions
LSAT Demon
Reading Comprehension
Logical Reasoning
GPA
Law School
Practice Tests
Parallel Reasoning
Education
Test Preparation
Drilling
Big Law
Scholarships
Undergraduate GPA
Artificial Intelligence
Study Techniques
Answer Choices
Gap Year
Time Management

Join the LSAT Demon team Tuesday through Sunday as they discuss a broad range of topics related to the LSAT and law school admissions. Listen on your way to work and kickstart your daily study routine. Questions? Email daily@lsatdemon.com. Learn more at lsatdemon.com

PublishesDailyEpisodes1573Founded5 years ago
Number of ListenersCategory
Education

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Artwork for LSAT Demon Daily

Latest Episodes

Ben and Nathan solve a Parallel Flaw question to help a struggling Demon Daily listener. The key to becoming both faster and more accurate isn't to work faster—it's to shorten the test. Try the question (subscription required).

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Don't overcomplicate LSAT prep. Do a mix of timed and untimed practice, and refuse to miss questions. You got this. One-Hour LSAT: lsatdemon.com/resources/lsat-tips-and-strategies/one-hour-lsat

Read more on our website.

Email daily@lsatdem... more

The significant majority of law students don't pay full tuition. If you're looking to get into law school, without thinking about the relative price, you're setting yourself up to get ripped off.

Read more on our website.

Email daily@lsatdemon.co... more

Ben and Nathan give feedback on a Demon Daily listener's application list, and explain how to build your school list.

Read more on our website.

Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments.

Watch this episode on YouTube!

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Recent Guests

Mikey Distler
Rising 3L and LSAT instructor, teaches Back to Basics
The Demon (LSAT Demon)
Episode: Back to Basics w/ Mikey Distler (Ep. 1511)
Jacque Gurley
Former LSAT Demon student, Demon Daily podcast guest on episode 404, St. Mary's Law graduate, attorney
St. Mary's University School of Law
Episode: Online Law School Is What You Make It (Ep. 1482)
Robert Collins
Demon teacher
LSAT Demon
Episode: Systematically Solve Questions w/ Robert Collins (Spotlight Series) (Ep. 1464)
Matt DuMont
Special guest, practicing attorney and teacher at The Demon
The LSAT Demon
Episode: AI is Changing Legal Practice (Ep. 1440)
Amanda Vanner
Editor for the podcasts, tutor and teacher at LSAT Demon
LSAT Demon
Episode: Study Schedules 101 (Ep. 1381)
Jackson McKillop
Writer with The Demon
LSAT Demon
Episode: Review the Right Way (Ep. 1380)
Jonathan Goulding
LSAT success story guest sharing his journey from a 161 diagnostic to a 170 score
Self-described; later pursuing law school
Episode: From 161 to 170: Jonathan's Success Story (Ep. 1374)
Autumn Lockett
Founder and CEO at GradMissions, former Dean of Admissions at a law school
GradMissions
Episode: Crushing Law School Admissions (Ep. 1224)
Jasper Burns
JD MBA student at Stanford and Knight Hennessey Scholar
Stanford University
Episode: Law School as a Veteran (Ep. 1209)

Hosts

Ben Olson
Co-host, founder of LSAT Demon; prominent educator on LSAT prep and admissions.
Nathan Fox
Co-host, co-founder of LSAT Demon; leads episode dialogue and strategy.
Josh Mansfield
Host of LSAT Demon Daily; provides analysis and coaching during episodes.

Reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars from 442 ratings
  • Not helpful

    Not helpful at all with studying for the test. It’s more like the anxious Reddit posts in podcast form. Avoid.

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    NYRangers1926
    United States2 months ago
  • Practical

    The podcast is quite promotional of its own product, which is to be expected. The nice thing is that they are focused on the outcomes of the student in realistic terms. Sometimes they are a bit negative, but considering the cost of Law School and often meager outcomes, I don’t blame them. I learned a lot from it. I also enjoyed the LSAT Demon tool.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Silviut
    United States8 months ago
  • I have learned so much not only about the LSAT but also applying to law school. They are great!!

    Audible
    5
    lisa
    United Statesa year ago
  • Amazing

    I have learned so much not only about the LSAT but also applying to law school. They are great!!

    Audible
    5
    lisa
    United Statesa year ago
  • 5 Stars!

    Love the consistency of Bathan (Ben and Nathan). They give strict guidance with their approach to the LSAT and Law School and as you keep listening you understand why they’re so strict. I recommend this podcast if you’re on the fence about law school or the LSAT. It will definitely make you question whether or not this is for you or not. I appreciate the straightforwardness in their approach because the legal field is not going to hold your hand so I prefer their directness. If you don’t need yo... more

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    LawHER94
    United Statesa year ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Some listeners feel episodes lean promotional for their paid program; honesty varies.
Clear, actionable LSAT guidance and blunt admissions advice.
Listener-sourced questions drive practical coaching.

Chart Rankings

How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.

Apple Podcasts
#207
United States/Education

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Should Splitters Apply to Top Law Schools? (Ep. 1530)
Q: Is Harvard, Yale, or Stanford worth applying to, or should I focus on pushing for top 14 and borderline top 20 programs instead?
The hosts suggest applying broadly, including top 14, while being mindful that those ultra-elite schools may still be possible if the narrative and addendum align strongly with the applicant's overall profile.
Should Splitters Apply to Top Law Schools? (Ep. 1530)
Q: With a 177 LSAT and a 2.5 GPA from engineering, which schools should I realistically target this cycle?
Target a broad mix: a few top-tier but realistic options (that are known to be more forgiving to high LSATs and technical majors), plus a larger group in the top 30-40s, while ensuring additional reach options like top 14 are still considered with a strong addendum and broad list.
Custom Drill Sets Hold Students Back (Ep. 1529)
Q: Is there value in custom drill sets, or should I focus on random drilling and mixed topics?
Custom drill sets tend to give a false sense of improvement because they present a predictable pattern. The recommended approach is random drilling with varied question types and a strong emphasis on learning from explanations, rather than accumulating a large volume of highly similar drills.
Custom Drill Sets Hold Students Back (Ep. 1529)
Q: How can I make improvements from drill sets translate to my actual test day performance?
The hosts explain that drill sets often lock you into a single flaw; instead, practice should be random and include mixed topics. You should focus on understanding each question, read explanations carefully, and use the tutor help to ensure you grasp why the correct answer is correct and why the others are not, which helps you spot similar flaws in real tests.
Aim for 180? (Ep. 1521)
Q: Aarav asks how to break through a plateau while aiming for a 180, given a current 170 and a tight two-month window.
The hosts challenge the goal of 180 as a strict target, arguing that a 170+ can be improved through consistent, broad practice, focusing on accuracy on the questions you attempt, and avoiding unnecessary perfectionism. They recommend avoiding extreme drill sets, emphasizing attacking every question with confidence, and adjusting timelines to avoid pressure-driven mistakes; progress comes from smarter, not just harder, practice.

Audience Metrics

Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.

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Frequently Asked Questions About LSAT Demon Daily

What is LSAT Demon Daily about and what kind of topics does it cover?

Two LSAT educators deliver practical, data-driven guidance for LSAT prep, test strategy, and law school admissions across episodes. Core themes include optimizing accuracy over volume, strategic test timing, reading comprehension approaches, and the admissions landscape (GPA, LSAT, scholarships). The format blends coaching, listener questions, and real-world anecdotes, with a clear emphasis on actionable steps, disciplined practice, and staying focused on long-term score improvement. A notable angle is the founder-led, methodical teaching style that debunks common myths while promoting a structured study framework and transparent discussion of costs and outcomes for law school preparation.

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Which podcasts are similar to LSAT Demon Daily?

These podcasts share a similar audience with LSAT Demon Daily:

1. Thinking LSAT
2. The 7Sage Podcast
3. The LSAT Simplified: A Hey Future Lawyer Podcast
4. LSAT Unplugged + Law School Admissions Podcast
5. LSAT Demon Daily

How many episodes of LSAT Demon Daily are there?

LSAT Demon Daily launched 5 years ago and published 1573 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on LSAT Demon Daily?

Recent guests on LSAT Demon Daily include:

1. Mikey Distler
2. Jacque Gurley
3. Robert Collins
4. Matt DuMont
5. Amanda Vanner
6. Jackson McKillop
7. Jonathan Goulding
8. Autumn Lockett

To view more recent guests and their details, simply upgrade your Rephonic account. You'll also get access to a typical guest profile to help you decide if the show is worth pitching.

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