Thinking LSAT
Nathan Fox and Ben OlsonBen Olson and Nathan Fox started the Thinking LSAT Podcast to become better LSAT teachers and have some fun. Please 1) subscribe, 2) rate and review, and 3) send us questions: help@thinkinglsat.com. Don't pay for law school! Learn more at lsatdemon.com
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 568 | Founded | 12 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | Education | |||
Listen to this Podcast
Latest Episodes
LSAC has updated the LSAT registration process so students now choose their test date and time based on when they signed up. As a result, students who register earlier get priority to preferred testing times. Ben and Nathan advise students that regis... more
A listener who scored at the low end of their range on two official attempts asks Ben and Nate if they should delay their June test. Ben and Nathan explain that scoring within your range, even at the bottom of it, is completely normal and advise the ... more
A college pre-law advisor asks Ben and Nathan how to best prepare undergraduate students for law school. Ben and Nathan encourage them to keep doing what they’re doing and stress the importance of the cost of law school.
Also in this episode
- A v... more
Ben and Nathan review part of LSAC’s official LSAT prep curriculum. A pyramid-shaped diagram in the Reading Comprehension section catches their attention, but they remind students that the LSAT is easy and that success comes from focusing on one ques... more
Key Facts
Similar Podcasts
People also subscribe to these shows.
Recent Guests
Hosts
Reviews
- Highly recommend
I give Nate and Ben full credit for my law school scholarship. I am now a practicing attorney and I do not need to worry about massive student loans. My wife is looking to go to law school and I told her this podcast should be mandatory for those prepping for the LSAT or thinking about law school.
Apple Podcasts5OJA-AZ
United Statesa year ago - Do not listen
There are better test prep companies. These guys have an unearned superiority complex and give bad advice
Apple Podcasts1sandovalalbertoUnited States2 years ago - Helped me break into the 170s!!
I have never been a strong standardized test taker. Listening to this podcast over the last year has given me so much LSAT swagger that I didn’t even know I needed to crush this test. Ben and Nate keep it real but I like their candor. At times they can come across as harsh but after listening to 400+ of these episodes I can confidently say that they want all of their listeners to succeed on the LSAT and in life in general. I love their no-nonsense approach to the test. They break everything down... more
Apple Podcasts5bauroragUnited States2 years ago - If you want to be talked out of law school, this podcast is for you
There might be some decent advice mixed in with the negativity. However, if you have your mind made up to attend law school you should probably steer clear of this podcast. Also, it should be noted the hosts are NOT attorneys. They attended law school and decided practicing law was not for them.
Apple Podcasts1LovingMyLifeUnited States2 years ago - Have helped a lot on my lsat
Had a diagnostic of around 150, just got a 168 on my last PT after studying with the demon for 3 months.
While some people dislike their straight forward blunt honesty. For me it’s refreshing.
I don’t want or need someone to pat me on the back/ hold my hand. I want facts that will help me get into a better position when applying.
For example, many may not like that they say if your scoring to low to get a scholarship (140s-low 150’s) , law school may not be for you.
Well the truth is valuable a... more
Apple Podcasts5Ashes to ashes666United States2 years ago
Listeners Say
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
Chart Rankings
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
Apple Podcasts | #235 | United States/Education |
Talking Points
Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Audience Metrics
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
| Listeners per Episode | |
|---|---|
| Gender Skew | |
| Location | |
| Interests | |
| Professions | |
| Age Range | |
| Household Income | |
| Social Media Reach |
Frequently Asked Questions About Thinking LSAT
What is Thinking LSAT about and what kind of topics does it cover?
A pragmatic, no-nonsense LSAT prep show that blends blunt test strategies with admissions economics and personal finance for law school. Episodes frequently tackle pricing, scholarships, and the real costs of law school, alongside practical LSAT strategies, plan pricing, and admissions tactics. The hosts often address reader questions, debunk myths about top schools, and emphasize careful planning, transparency, and affordability over hype. A standout element is the recurring emphasis on pricing realities, debt caution, and the duo's blunt but clear coaching style, which appeals to listeners who want actionable, reality-grounded guidance and are willing to engage with challenging admissions conversations.
Where can I find podcast stats for Thinking LSAT?
Rephonic provides a wide range of podcast stats for Thinking LSAT. We scanned the web and collated all of the information that we could find in our comprehensive podcast database. See how many people listen to Thinking LSAT and access YouTube viewership numbers, download stats, audience demographics, chart rankings, ratings, reviews and more.
How many listeners does Thinking LSAT get?
Rephonic provides a full set of podcast information for three million podcasts, including the number of listeners. View further listenership figures for Thinking LSAT, including podcast download numbers and subscriber numbers, so you can make better decisions about which podcasts to sponsor or be a guest on. You will need to upgrade your account to access this premium data.
What are the audience demographics for Thinking LSAT?
Rephonic provides comprehensive predictive audience data for Thinking LSAT, including gender skew, age, country, political leaning, income, professions, education level, and interests. You can access these listener demographics by upgrading your account.
How many subscribers and views does Thinking LSAT have?
To see how many followers or subscribers Thinking LSAT has on Spotify and other platforms such as Castbox and Podcast Addict, simply upgrade your account. You'll also find viewership figures for their YouTube channel if they have one.
Which podcasts are similar to Thinking LSAT?
These podcasts share a similar audience with Thinking LSAT:
1. LSAT Demon Daily
2. The 7Sage Podcast
3. LSAT Unplugged + Law School Admissions Podcast
4. The LSAT Simplified: A Hey Future Lawyer Podcast
5. LSAT Demon Daily
How many episodes of Thinking LSAT are there?
Thinking LSAT launched 12 years ago and published 568 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
How do I contact Thinking LSAT?
Our systems regularly scour the web to find email addresses and social media links for this podcast. We scanned the web and collated all of the contact information that we could find in our podcast database. But in the unlikely event that you can't find what you're looking for, our concierge service lets you request our research team to source better contacts for you.
Where can I see ratings and reviews for Thinking LSAT?
Rephonic pulls ratings and reviews for Thinking LSAT from multiple sources, including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Castbox, and Podcast Addict.
View all the reviews in one place instead of visiting each platform individually and use this information to decide if a show is worth pitching or not.
How do I access podcast episode transcripts for Thinking LSAT?
Rephonic provides full transcripts for episodes of Thinking LSAT. Search within each transcript for your keywords, whether they be topics, brands or people, and figure out if it's worth pitching as a guest or sponsor. You can even set-up alerts to get notified when your keywords are mentioned.
What guests have appeared on Thinking LSAT?
Recent guests on Thinking LSAT include:
1. Dan Currell
2. Peter Parker
3. Stephen Davidoff Solomon
4. Condoleezza Rice
5. Ted Olson
6. Rachel Cohen
7. Jackie Schafer
8. Rachel Gezerseh
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.