LSATstudier,
I understand your decision. It's a tough call that many students have made. Generally I caution students not to reschedule just because of anxiety or wondering whether they've done everything under the sun possible to prepare. In most cases it's better to go in strong and confident in your preparation. The expectation of success is a crucial element of success.
However, I know that life gets in the way, and now that you're prepping for February, I have bad news and good news. Bad news first: you're going to have to dedicate to preparing for February with as much dedication and attention as you did for December. You will also have to make sure that you're rock solid on the fundamentals and are making targeted improvements in areas that you might feel as though you've already mastered.
The good news is that if you've been diligent and studying, you certainly have a good foundation. First order of business is to take a breather. Take a week off from the LSAT. Forget about it. Do something else. Burnout is a huge issue with LSAT students. When you get back on track, I'd recommend reviewing the earlier material. Assemble material that will further enhance your depth of knowledge and strategic skill with each topic. If you need material beyond what you have, consider the our LSAT Bible Trilogy:
https://www.powerscore.com/lsat/publications/
and the Six Week Study Plan:
http://students.powerscore.com/self-stu ... y-Plan.pdf
When you're ready to get going again, be balanced, focused, and directed in your work. Don't cram. Don't pull all-nighters. Set a schedule and stick to it. Then go into February with strength and singular purpose. Give yourself a break, then get down to business and believe in yourself.
