I was the first person in my family to go to law school. No one told me how to write a personal statement. No one told me which schools to apply to. No one told me what admissions committees actually look for. I figured it out, but not without making mistakes that cost me time, money, and sleep.

That experience never left me. I went on to not only attend law school, but thrive in it. Now I work for a law school where I travel to meet students where they are and advise them through the admissions process.

I have seen it from every angle, as the applicant, as the advisor, and as the person sitting on the other side of the table.

What I know now is this: the students who get in are not always the most qualified. They are the ones who knew how to present themselves. That is a skill. And it can be taught. That is why I created Legal Wealth Education.