Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Law Students Blogs -> CALI's Pre-Law Blog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Law Students
: CALI's Pre-Law BlogLast Piece of Bar Study Advice + Hiatus
By AustinGroothuis
The pre-law blog will be going on hiatus until at least after the 2008 February Bar Exam.
The last piece of advice I have is to those thinking about working and studying for the bar (below):
It's a grueling process, working a job through the lecture portion of the bar review course (which ends tomorrow). I'm pretty exhausted right now, even though CALI is a great employer that is very flexible about my work schedule.
So exhausted, in fact, that I'm looking forward to studying 10-12 hours a day for the next 2 weeks before the bar.
Why? Because I am taking time off of work the rest of the way to concentrate on studying for the bar.
No more days of where work + lecture + study = 15 or 16 hours of my day almost everyday.
I would
highly suggest anyone else who is looking back at this and thinking
about working while studying for the bar to take this advice: take at
least a couple of weeks off leading up to the bar. Even if you have to take a leave.
I think I have an idea about where I am in terms of performance on the bar. And if the bar was today, it would be up in the air as to whether I would pass or not. So I'll need to improve and make this time off count, and likely you will need that time too.
Full post as published by CALI's Pre-Law Blog on February 11, 2008 (boomark / email).
Stock Market Losses
alleging bad financial advice and conflicts of interest.
Procrit
Associated with Death in Stroke Study
Xigris
Study Prompts FDA Safety Review
BPA
New Study Shows Link to Diabetes and Heart Disease
New Study Links Cell Phone Radiation to Increased Health Risks
Cell Phone Radiation Is Your Phone Toxic?
Cipro
The FDA is seeking to add black box warnings of the risk of tendon rupture associated with Cipro and Levaquin.
The ruptures can involve Achilles tendon, shoulder, hand, bicep or thumb tendons, and is especially increased in patients older than 60, or people who have received kidney, heart or lung transplants, as well as people on steroid therapy...








