| LawSchoolPersonalStatement.org |
We have a simple yet very important strategy about how to write an
effective, successful Personal Statement or Statement of Purpose for Law
School.
Lawyers simply have a bad reputation as being mercenaries; in other words, they are
often seen as people who are interested almost exclusively in making money, rather than
helping their fellowman. As with most stereotypes, of course, there is both a small measure
of truth to this accusation as well as numerous exceptions to the rule. For our purposes,
however, it is interesting to ask why it is that Law School admission is the most competitive
among all fields, even medical school; it’s not like doctors, for example, do not also make a
lot of money. We are in the business of helping people get accepted to Law School, as
well as Graduate School, Business School, etc. For this reason we are very conscious of
the fact that a broadly disproportionate amount of applicants to programs of higher
education seek professional help with their Statement or Admission Essays when they
seek to be admitted to Law School, much more than the number of applicants to any other
field. Indeed, our research has shown that nearly half of those applicants to a higher
education program that seek professional help producing their Admission Statement, are
seeking to be admitted to Law School. If you are curious, you can confirm this yourself by
simply doing a key word search on the phrases ‘Personal Statement’ and ‘Statement of
Purpose’, noting the large number of searches that combine these phrases with the words
‘Law School’.
This should cause Law School applicants to pause and reflect. If such a large number of
applicants are receiving professional help to get into Law School, what about those who
do not? Are they at a disadvantage? Is it immoral or non-professional to receive help with
your Personal Statement for Law School? We think not and we also feel strongly that it is
wise to do so, especially given the fact that your competition is doing it in such large
numbers. Many famous people, for example, freely admit getting help writing books. When
Larry King asked Hillary Rodham Clinton if she had any help writing her latest book, she
smiled broadly and said: “I had a lot of help Larry.” Well, if Hillary can get help with her
book and not be ashamed of it at all, why can’t you get help with your Law School
Personal Statement from a team of professionals who have spent years studying the
question of what Law School Admissions Committees are looking for in an applicant, and
what they like to see in a Personal Statement?
First, it is important to note that while the Statement is enormously important, it is generally
not as important as grades and test scores. But, especially if your grades and/or LSAT
scores are not that exceptional, in that case, everything depends on your Statement.
These people make up the bulk of our clients, those seeking our help, because they hope
to compensate for less than great grades and/or test scores with an exceptional
statement. We think this is wise, and especially so for the following reason. Admissions
committees, to the extent to which they can—while facing the reality of the grades and test
scores—want to admit applicants who truly care about humanity, their community,
resolving conflict, making peace, helping people live more harmonious and trouble free
lives, in short, those applicants who are motivated by other things than just getting rich.
Unless your scores and/or grades are at rock bottom, using our service and getting help
portraying your humanitarian interests in an eloquent fashion can often mean the
difference between acceptance and rejection. And our fee of only $200.00 could well turn
out to be the best investment you will make in your entire life. We also offer a significant
discount for those applicants who were born in the developing world. Want to learn more
and see a free, anonymous example?
effective, successful Personal Statement or Statement of Purpose for Law
School.
Lawyers simply have a bad reputation as being mercenaries; in other words, they are
often seen as people who are interested almost exclusively in making money, rather than
helping their fellowman. As with most stereotypes, of course, there is both a small measure
of truth to this accusation as well as numerous exceptions to the rule. For our purposes,
however, it is interesting to ask why it is that Law School admission is the most competitive
among all fields, even medical school; it’s not like doctors, for example, do not also make a
lot of money. We are in the business of helping people get accepted to Law School, as
well as Graduate School, Business School, etc. For this reason we are very conscious of
the fact that a broadly disproportionate amount of applicants to programs of higher
education seek professional help with their Statement or Admission Essays when they
seek to be admitted to Law School, much more than the number of applicants to any other
field. Indeed, our research has shown that nearly half of those applicants to a higher
education program that seek professional help producing their Admission Statement, are
seeking to be admitted to Law School. If you are curious, you can confirm this yourself by
simply doing a key word search on the phrases ‘Personal Statement’ and ‘Statement of
Purpose’, noting the large number of searches that combine these phrases with the words
‘Law School’.
This should cause Law School applicants to pause and reflect. If such a large number of
applicants are receiving professional help to get into Law School, what about those who
do not? Are they at a disadvantage? Is it immoral or non-professional to receive help with
your Personal Statement for Law School? We think not and we also feel strongly that it is
wise to do so, especially given the fact that your competition is doing it in such large
numbers. Many famous people, for example, freely admit getting help writing books. When
Larry King asked Hillary Rodham Clinton if she had any help writing her latest book, she
smiled broadly and said: “I had a lot of help Larry.” Well, if Hillary can get help with her
book and not be ashamed of it at all, why can’t you get help with your Law School
Personal Statement from a team of professionals who have spent years studying the
question of what Law School Admissions Committees are looking for in an applicant, and
what they like to see in a Personal Statement?
First, it is important to note that while the Statement is enormously important, it is generally
not as important as grades and test scores. But, especially if your grades and/or LSAT
scores are not that exceptional, in that case, everything depends on your Statement.
These people make up the bulk of our clients, those seeking our help, because they hope
to compensate for less than great grades and/or test scores with an exceptional
statement. We think this is wise, and especially so for the following reason. Admissions
committees, to the extent to which they can—while facing the reality of the grades and test
scores—want to admit applicants who truly care about humanity, their community,
resolving conflict, making peace, helping people live more harmonious and trouble free
lives, in short, those applicants who are motivated by other things than just getting rich.
Unless your scores and/or grades are at rock bottom, using our service and getting help
portraying your humanitarian interests in an eloquent fashion can often mean the
difference between acceptance and rejection. And our fee of only $200.00 could well turn
out to be the best investment you will make in your entire life. We also offer a significant
discount for those applicants who were born in the developing world. Want to learn more
and see a free, anonymous example?
| We Celebrate Diversity in Law School! |
| Brought to you by: www.statementsofpurpose.com |
| Foment the Practice of Humanitarian Law! |
