<p>I am interested in everything. I enjoy research. I am competitive, argumentative, and very persistent. Naturally inquisitive and curious.</p>
<p>Well, persistence could definitely be an indicator that law may be right for you. However, the rest have very little to do with the reality of law school. I went to nationals every year in college for debate, was the president or VP of like a billion organizations, worked three jobs, volunteered, did well on (and later taught) the LSAT, etc. and my personality could NOT have been more wrong for law school.</p>
<p>Things that I think are far more important for law school: Do you like to read? Are you able to read very dry and difficult material for hours at a time on a daily basis? Are you detail oriented? Do you enjoy following directions? This is a big one – I had straight As in English all throughout high school and college only to have my writing ripped apart in LRW last semester. I think these things are far more important in deciding whether law school is for you. Being smart or curious aren’t really good indicators, imo.</p>