“How do you eat an elephant?”
When I want studying for the LSAT in college, I took a course on campus in our student union and although I don't remember the three and a half ways to solve logic games off the top of my head, I remember our teacher's simple mantra on the process of doing something hard, something that takes work. He would simply stop class and ask, "How do you eat an elephant?"
He only told us the answer the first time, but the question was the trigger we all needed to shift our focus to where it needed to be in that moment.
Separately, I have to say this, the LSAT took logic games off the exam, and I am sad, because although when you first looked at them as a student, you thought, "what am I doing here?" This section was the one most trainable section of the exam, where if you put in the work you would come out the other side knowing the very few versions of the questions that could be produced, master a system for executing on the exam, and almost always know you had one perfect scored section when you leave.
One could say, that once you mastered the 3.5 games, you'd have an Algorithm, or "step by step set of rules designed to solve a specific problem." Maybe that is why I'm so fond of that section, as it ties back to the core of the agency we're building?