Jessica Wynn

No tutor wants that credit.

But the larger point stands.

AI is not a substitute for actual test prep.

You know, it can hallucinate facts, give outdated information, misunderstand the format, or confidently explain the wrong answer.

So it can be a tool.

It's just not the only tool.

For sure.

Kaplan, Barbary, all of them are already building their own AI systems.

But those are being trained specifically on the test, the format, the scoring logic, not whatever the Internet happened to cough up.

Yeah, there's always one of those guys.

The takeaway here is that you can still fail if you prepare the wrong way.

So quality is what matters.

Yeah, it's brutal and a massive problem that doesn't get talked about enough.

So students feel like if they're not constantly engaging with the prep material, then they're slacking.

And it pushes already stressed students into guilt-driven spending and overstudying.

So burnout is real.

And the books and courses themselves contribute to this.

They're designed to make you feel like there's always more you could be doing.

And we're seeing real consequences.

So test anxiety is through the roof.