Harshil Vijayvargiya

One of my learnings from my freelance writing journey, that helps a lot today 😄👉🏻 One thing I learnt from my freelance writer journey was the concept of 'writer's and editer's mind' What this meant was, when I used to write an article or blog given by a client, I used to try writing each sentence in the perfect way, the perfect tone, the grammar, structure etc. Writing each sentence took a lot of time and multiple revisions 😭 And this was a headache. I used to dread writing blogs because the perfectionst in me wanted to make each paragraph best before moving ahead. And then I heard the concept of 'engaging writer's mind and then editor's mind'. This meant, now when I was writing something - i would just focus on writing, on putting my raw thoughts on the PC screen. No editing, no grammar check, no tone check. Just focusing on dumping my thoughts on the paper/screen. Now when all the raw writing was done, this is when I used to 'edit' the content or engage my editor's mind'. Surprisingly - I was able to complete the blog much faster and with way less headache. 🙂 This rule then helped me in writing my book on Law School (128 pages long), it currently helps me in making CLAT and other course content files, helps in my job as a lawyer and many other things. The basic idea behind this concept is - 'do one thing at a time. Don't try to be a multitasker!' 😊 Do you want more such short stories in the future? 🏆😁 Learn.whysolegal.com/store

I have mentored a few students who earlier said - "We don't know how the day goes. And at the end of the day, we feel as if we didn't do ANYTHING at all 😞" My solution is doing a "per hour audit". You need to track yourself. You need to set an alarm every 1 hour and write down what you did the last hour. If you do this for 5-6 days, you'll know what exactly you do that wastes your time and then you can eliminate those things. Believe me, 'writing things down' has a tremendous effect on our willpower and once your time tracker actually 'written down', you'll definitely make progress and save a lot of time after this exercise. 🙂 I share these things regularly with my personal mentees and in habit building module of the course. Do you want more such posts? 🙂🏆 Learn.whysolegal.com

It's not limited to just the first attempt, rather some things will not be good even in your 10th attempt. You need to just analyse why exactly the gap lies, and reduce the gap a little bit each time. 🙂🏆

These are the topics we will be covering this month and the next, in our CLAT course. 🙂 The students who enrolled for CLAT 2028 are put in 2027 batch so they can complete their syllabus this year and focus entirely on practice, the next year. DM @HarshilVJ if you are looking to prepare for CLAT, through a high quality, personalized course and at an affordable price. 🏆🙂 This is the RIGHT time!

One of my CLAT course students sent this mail about the 'Habit and consistency building module' of our course. I was shocked to see an 18 year old girl keeping a detailed track of her daily habits. 😯 I thought of sharing the same here for everyone's help! 🙂 -- You can check out my CLAT programs and courses at learn.whysolegal.com/store 🏆

One biggest sure shot way of finding if a person is super intelligent is - 👉🏻 'how they deal with feedbacks, especially negative ones' Emotionally driven child-like people take them as personal attacks. They get angry and defensive. Worst case - they start attacking you even if you had all good intentions. 🙂 A truly intelligent, mature and successful person will - - remove emotions entirely from the content of the feedback - brutally analyse what went wrong - see the scope of implementation of the feedback - repeat the process many times till they become best of the best 🏆 See - it takes a lot of brain energy to analyse things (CLAT students can relate) The successful brands you see in markets? They went through multiple iterations and feedback stages before making multi billion $$ products. And this is what we do in our programs and CLAT courses too. We take feedback very seriously and this is what has made our products top notch - whether they are our tests, quizzes, GK PDFs or even our live classes! To conclude - - Analyse, take feedback seriously - and stay away from people who aren't good in dealing with feedbacks! 🙂 ----- Learn.whysolegal.com/store for best CLAT Programs and courses! 🏆

If you believe you are - - 'bad in math', or you have - 'bad social skills', or - 'CLAT is very difficult for you' or - 'no one wants to become my friend' then, sadly it will definitely become a reality after a point of time - as you have created a self identity of such things. - Never say negative things to yourself - Always believe you are on the path of becoming the most intelligent and successful person on this earth - Always believe the challenges you're facing are there to make you what you want to actually become 🙂 ----- Learn.whysolegal.com 🏆🥇

"if you can't explain it to a 10 year old kid, you just don't know it well enough" 🔥 👆🏻I heard this quote 8 years ago and it changed the way I teach something. See, using complex words and giving complex advice sounds cool, but people won't trust you. I hate it when people use complex jargons and I was a victim of this in GNLU too. This is why when I wrote my first book, I ensured writing it in simple and to the point manner so even a non-reader from a rural town can read it within 2-3 days. Now I continue the same in my CLAT course too. From our conceptual lectures to even our GK PDFs, we make sure things are explained simply. Things are explained from the very basics, and slowly logical links are built for you! ----- I am attaching 2 photos - Pic 1. A recent review I received for my book being simple! Pic 2. A screenshot of our GK PDFs where we explain things in a simple way! -- If you are preparing for CLAT, our courses are live! You can DM @HarshilVJ any query and I'll personally reply! 🙂🏆

In our course, students have to post their daily tasks and then update the status by the end of the day! Each student is slowly leveling up and killing it with their consistency! It motivates students who are preparing for CLAT and even motivates me to do more work! 🙂🏆 ----- Check out our CLAT course at Learn.whysolegal.com

Tasks done 👍🏻✅

Tasks taken ⚒👨🏻‍💻

What do we mean by 'sound, or valid' in critical reasoning? 🤔 What does 'true' mean in CR? 😐 And most importantly what does this term even mean- "If the premises are true, which of the following conclusions will be true" 🤔 Does this statement make any sense at all? -- I have explained all these basic terms in simple languages in this latest video! Once you watch it, your foundations of CR will get very very strong. 🙂 Here's the link to the video- https://youtu.be/FJkxm7qhNBc

Text by my student in 2022. Read the story above 👆🏻

It is only in India that 17-18 year old kids start preparing hard-core for competitive exams. By the 19th or 20th year of their life, they get tagged as either 'failure' or 'successful' based on the exam they cracked. But the thing is, you don't know enough about yourself and the world to truly know your 'strengths' and 'weaknesses'. When you don't know them, you go after what the society terms as 'right' and 'wrong' for you. But as per my experience, I'll say that a person who isn't good in RC may be good in 'Sales and marketing', and a person who isn't good in 'CLAT' may be superb in 'actual ground work of Litigation' I thought to write about it, after I saw one of my students in Nirma University winning 'best student advocate prize' in a national moot court competition. 🤩 And this is the 2nd time he won this prize! You can see his 4 year old messages, totally lost and confused. But right now, he's doing very very good, and ready to make a good career in litigation after college. So while, you should definitely work hard to crack CLAT or any exam you're appearing for. But even after giving your best, if you couldn't, this means your best lies somewhere else A place which you still need to find, a place which will be exposed by the life experiences that are about to come! 🙂 ----- Learn.whysolegal.com

Is there any hobby that can help me during my CLAT prep? 🤔 I believe it is difficult to take out time for hobbies during certain 'seasons' of your life There are certain seasons where 'maintaining balance' is extremely difficulty. 🙂 In those seasons you need to be extremely devoted to a 'single thing'. You have to think about that thing before you sleep and after you wake up. But let's say if you still want to keep one hobby or activity, I'll go with - gym / working out 🏋🏻‍♂ Why? Because gymming is a 'keystone habit'. 🏆 And what is a 'keystone habit'? Any habit which introduces you to other good habits For example - When you start going to the gym; you will - 1. Start eating properly 2. Start doing study in a focused manner as you don't have time to waste because you have to go to the gym 3. Start waking up and sleeping on fixed time everyday because of your gym timings 4. You'll have more energy throughout the day because you'll eat good and good food influences your energy 5. Consistency in the gym will make you consistent in other areas of life too And much more. I personally started going to gym in my 4th semester at GNLU and ironically that was the semester where I- - scored the most in my lawschool life, - went to other colleges and won competitions - met many interesting people - hosted an event with many big shot people attending them And much more! 🙂 Which habit other than going to gym do you think can be a 'keystone habit'. Comment down or DM @HarshilVJ, I'd like to know your views 🙂🏆

I have a task for you! Watch this video and answer one question - "Give an example of an agreement where the consideration is lawful, but the purpose or object is unlawful" Whoever answers this with proper explanation gets any of the things below - 1. One-on-one call with me for CLAT related discussion 2. Scholarship for the CLAT courses! I will be waiting for your answers! 😊🏆 https://youtu.be/B9fflBxsPQA

I asked ChatGPT about the quality of our course' sectional tests and this is what it said! 🙂🔥 ----- Each of the tests goes through a 2 stage review so only the best and challenging questions are solved by the students. There is no dumping of random test, rather our team of actual CLAT crackers creates each test by paying attention to them individually. 🥇🏆 You can check out our sectional test courses here - Learn.whysolegal.com/store