im finishing my last 3 semester of undergrad and i couldn’t be more thankful for your input on this channel!!! i am taking notes and i cant wait to use then when i start applying. thank you ❤

These are so informative-- thank you for taking the time to show this process.

Thank you for doing these! Being able to see behind the curtain into the admissions process is immensely helpful. For a future video, I would love to find out what moves the needle between two candidates with similar LSAT/GPA and experience in terms of waitlist vs acceptance? To clarify, what are candidates lacking that get them on the waitlist instead of accepted right away? Or what extra qualities do some candidates possess that get them accepted over other candidates with similar numbers? Also, what are some mistakes that move a presumptive admit to a waitlist?

Love these videos! It allows us to see the people behind admissions and how friendly they are

These sessions are enormously helpful. Thank you for being so transparent about your considerations.

Great job. I would recommend reading an application that had a character and fitness addendum attached. It would be interesting to see how you all see explanations of that sort.

Thank you so much for this. I really needed guidance on the application process and this was perfect!

Your videos are so very helpful. Thank you for taking the time to do these.

This is extremely insightful and helpful. Thank you!

My favorite vlog! Thanks Dean Z!

Dean Z.... Wow this is really helpful. Sent it to my study group.

I am curious if tweeting at the school on Facebook would have helped Johnny's admissions chances? In all seriousness, I love these videos. They are so helpful when it comes to generating different ideas for my personal statement. Thank you Dean Z!!

Is that The Warmth of Other Suns behind Dean Z?

Thanks Dean Z, love these videos! (P.S., are you naming these applicants after characters from Schitt's Creek?)

love these vids!

Do I spy hypens instead of en dashes in the resume date ranges?

Thank you for the excellent content. Any recommendations for non-traditional students with unique resumes/long time separation from undergraduate studies? I will use myself as an example. I will be a retired member of the military in the next couple of years and during my time in service obtained two graduate degrees with near 4.0 GPA's and both from pretty prestigious universities. I finished my undergraduate nearly 20 years ago with a GPA of around 3.0. I am in the process of taking the LSAT. However, my undergraduate GPA stares me in the face every day, and I feel it likely has little relevance to what I am capable of TODAY. Unfortunately, it's the only metric LSAC uses in their calculations. Just trying to get guidance on how I can make my application speak to my true capability in a system that seems like it might weed people out through algorithms. Thanks so much!

So with the question “has anyone in your family graduated Michigan Law?” If it is not reflective on your acceptance or denial, why ask?

Warmth of Other Suns: 11/10

What is an unterest section

Hi Dean Z! I'd love to ask what your reaction is when you see an applicant who is applying from a school outside of the US that you may not know - for example, a small university in Western Canada. Does it matter to you if you've never heard of its prestige, or are you more concerned with the applicants GPA and the rest of their resume/application requirements. Thanks!

Is it mandatory to have a personal statement topic, as compared to excluding it and giving readers the opportunity to ascertain the theme of the statement by themselves? Also, does an inclusion of a list of skills gained over the years in an applicant’s resume prove advantageous in any way?

Clearly an Admit.

I noticed that the right side in the resume is not aligned up properly, as the margins are uneven. To me, that shows sloppiness.

This series is cool and all, but this specific example is nepotism at its finest. They may as well have been Dean Z's offspring.