You may have heard the siren’s song of the dual degree—the JD and the MBA. There are JD—MBA programs far and wide. But are they worth it? Nathan and Ben are joined by lawyer and author Rachel Gezerseh to chat about why anyone would want to put themselves on this arduous path. And if you do want to submit yourself to such a grueling course, what’s the best way to set yourself up for success? Tune in to hear the experts chop it up. Plus, Nathan and Ben talk proctoring the digital LSAT, taking the official test multiple times, and they slice and dice a personal statement.As always, if you like the show and you want to get more from the Thinking LSAT community, check out the links below. You can connect with other folks studying for the LSAT, and get more useful resources from Nathan and Ben.  Thinking LSAT Facebook GroupInstagram (upcoming events)LSAT DemonStrategy PrepFox LSAT Personal Statement Review PackageImportant Dates7/15/19 – The Great Crossover! This is the first official digital LSAT, though some students will still take a pencil-and-paper test.8/1/19 – The last day to register for the September LSAT9/21/19 – The September 2019 LSATAmanda writes in and asks the guys about how prospective 1L students should navigate law school if they have their sights set on a Master’s degree (likely an MBA) after nabbing a JD. How can someone best prepare for a JD—MBA program? To help answer the question, Nathan and Ben have Law-Career Playbook author, Rachel Gezerseh (Breaking into Big Law), back on the show to hash it out. Here are some takeaways from their conversation:Your 1L year will already be incredibly demanding. Think twice before adding stress on top your law school experience with this idea of a second degree.  Seek out professionals who have taken this path—was it worth it for them to acquire two degrees? Did it really help them achieve a better career in law or business?    Check and see whether you can even find a professional who has successfully taken the path you would like to take and is clearly benefitting from their JD—MBA  Consider choosing just one—go into law or go into business. If you feel like the other will help you later on, pursue that goal at that time. Chances are it will be rare that you’ll need both degrees.   It’s never too early to begin building your network—reach out to lawyers, take them to coffee, ask questions, and start working towards a law career you’ll enjoy.Read more on our website!Watch Episode 196 on YouTube