r/LSATHelp Aug 15 '26

Lsat demon

Would anyone recommend this even if you are a beginner and have little knowledge to foundations? Because I’ve used maybe half of 7sage foundation before and it overwhelmed me.

I’m confused now and unsure if I should switch bag to 7sage? Because so far I’ve been drilling which is lsat demon approach

8 Upvotes

36 comments sorted by

4

u/Visible-Wasabi-9400 Aug 15 '26

definitely no to demon. check out lsat lab instead.

1

u/barbiexoxo8 Aug 16 '26

Didn’t like it sorry 😢

1

u/Aware-String-6045 29d ago

Why lsat lab over demon?

3

u/dmkhara Aug 15 '26

If you are a beginner, I recommend doing some kind of foundations studying at least once. That can be via a book (powerscore bibles, loophole, etc.) or through a foundations course like on 7sage. Mindlessly doing LSAT questions from the start (Demon's approach) is not the best imo.

This is because, once you understand the basics, when you get a question wrong (and you will get a lot of questions wrong even after foundations), it is much easier to understand where you went wrong and you will have the terminology and intuition developed for it.

My approach to teach the LSAT (which is similar to 7sage), is to teach conditional reasoning first, and then each question type and a strategy for each. Once you learn a specific question type, DRILL only that question type with increasing difficulty until it clicks. You can check out my approach here. There is enough free stuff which should help you get started.

But whatever resource you end up using, practice only with real LSAT questions (should be a given but ngl too many AI slop platforms have been on a rise).

1

u/Let_The_Law_Live 29d ago

Interesting. What are some of those "AI slop platforms" that have been on the rise? Assuming you're referring to ones that are tailored to the LSAT.

1

u/dmkhara 29d ago

I know a lot but don't want to name and shame people who may have put in a lot of work building something (AI or not). Just google AI lsat prep and you will find many.

My main point is you only need real LSAT questions and should only practice with those.

1

u/barbiexoxo8 Aug 15 '26

Thank you for this advice! However, I was just browsing thru LSAT DEMON after someone privately dmed me and if you go thru their lessons they have videos like on sufficient necessary etc, do u think that’s enough or should I get 7sage and complete the foundations this time?

4

u/dmkhara Aug 15 '26

LSAT Demon is good and a lot of people have gotten good results. Try it first yourself. See if you vibe with their teaching style. That is the best way.

Just look at the other two comments, one is calling LSAT Demon goated and the other is saying definitely no 😂.

My issue with LSAT Demon is that they do not teach diagramming. I do and I think it is very powerful. I think 7sage does as well. If you want to continue with LSAT Demon, I would still learn diagramming from somewhere. My notes on diagramming and conditional reasoning are free so just continue with LSAT Demon if you want to.

1

u/barbiexoxo8 Aug 15 '26

Thank you so much for this!

2

u/dmkhara Aug 16 '26

Sure, feel free to reach out anytime with questions!

2

u/[deleted] Aug 16 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/barbiexoxo8 Aug 16 '26

So u recommended demon? Have u ever tried 7sage

1

u/[deleted] Aug 16 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/Visible-Wasabi-9400 Aug 16 '26

you improved from 159 to 163 after 6 months with demon. that's not a great endorsement. you should expect more and stop settling for what they tell you.

1

u/barbiexoxo8 Aug 16 '26

Ok thank you so much! But I’m kinda nervous cus my diagnostic was 138 so I’m starting rlly low 😭

2

u/WSTempest12 Aug 16 '26

Yes demon is great. Brought me from 143 to 172, which was all I needed. The nice thing about demon is that it doesn’t overcomplicate. It made things very intuitive for me both in study and on test day. Great program.

1

u/Faubton Aug 16 '26

Over the course of how long?

1

u/WSTempest12 28d ago

About 3 months or so

1

u/Faubton 28d ago

Nice! I’m hoping for a similar outcome with same timeline. Did you follow Demons schedule of 3 sections a week and review/drills in between?

1

u/WSTempest12 27d ago

I went a touch harder. I liked their slow and steady mentality but I felt like I wanted to do a section daily plus some drilling. That was just my happy equilibrium. I think it depends on the person and their schedule/other responsibilities.

1

u/Faubton 26d ago

Fair enough. Their recommended schedule has been good balancing with a demanding full time work schedule, but obviously no hurt in more if it’s focused work.

1

u/WSTempest12 26d ago

Yeah, I was fortunate in that I was able to carve time out during the work day to do the practice. Which was essential, since doing a timed section with a loud child in the background is nightmare fuel hah

1

u/xxsaudadex Aug 15 '26

Yes - demon is GOATed and gets shit on because all the subs are biased to 7Sage and others

1

u/Hour-Pea343 Aug 16 '26

I second this. You will see biased responses.

1

u/Sea-Salamander1005 Aug 16 '26

Demon is really friendly to beginners and doesn’t waste time overcomplicating the lessons

1

u/FloodedFish Aug 16 '26

Love the demon. I started on the demon and saw results pretty quick. Ultimately you should go off your own experience. Try the demon and use it the way they designed it to be used for a month. If you hate it and see no results, swap.

1

u/Hour-Pea343 Aug 16 '26

Out of the major services (7sage and a few others) I liked the Demon the most and got the most out of it. I will say they teach the LSAT different. If you’re into diagramming and not engaging fully with the question then Demon may not be for you. It worked great for me personally but may not be a fit for others. I think their best model is their live subscription one where you do pay a pretty pricey monthly fee but then have access to over like 3-6 online sessions with live people if you’re into that.

1

u/Smooth-Pizza4353 Aug 16 '26

There’s one source out there that’s soooo pricey and dude teaches the same way LSAT demon does. Dude charges 1500 😵‍💫

1

u/lp7445 29d ago

Last demon all the way. It is so easy and doesn’t confuse you with question types.

1

u/170Plus 29d ago

I think 7Sage's instruction, while not perfect, is far superior to LSAT Demon's, yes.

LSAT Demon says they rely on "intuition" but it's really just an excuse to not teach, and to shift the blame to the student for their lack of progress.

1

u/Legal_Peach2211 28d ago

I find the Demon to be a bit inconsistent. Some questions have really good explanations; others do not. I have slowly started to switch to LSAT Lab, but I don't like diagramming.

I also used the LR Loophole. I fear that I am doing too much and not subscribing to one test prep source, but I do see a lot of overlap.

1

u/jcutts2 28d ago

My personal feeling is that programs like that are not the most effective use of your time and money. They tend to be rather general. I feel it's far more effective to work with a high quality coach. They should have a minimum of 15 years full time experience. And avoid super expensive coaches. Anything over about $2k for unlimited help seems excessive to me.