If I'm being honest, a mix between time, money, and complacency. I've been hustling the last three years between the two jobs, so I don't have a day off, ever, without taking vacation days. The up-side is that I was able to pay off my student loans last year and improve my life situation as a result with all the extra money I brought in, especially after the pandemic turbocharged my income (with pay increases, stimuli, a shit ton of overtime, and hazard pay), so for the last three years I've been among the highest earners in my immediate group of friends and colleagues. But now as more and more of my friends start entering the professions, that's not going to be the case. To say nothing of the precarious position of working 70+ hours a week and burning out at both jobs on a regular basis. I think I'm going to register for the August LSAT tonight. The good thing is that I can use the GI Bill to reimburse the testing fees and pay for tuition, so money won't be as crippling of an issue the first time I tried to get a graduate degree (the entire reason I had to drop out of my MPA program six years ago was because I ran out of money and lenders refused to lend more to me, which is what led to me joining the Army in the first place).