In the dynamic world of legal education, the value proposition of a New York Bar Exam (NYBE) tutor is irrefutable. As we look to the horizon, we see the emergence of exciting trends and predictions that will revolutionize the NYBE tutoring industry. This evolution will fundamentally enrich the tutoring process, leading to better outcomes for aspiring legal professionals.

The first major trend visible in the NYBE tutoring realm is the increased use of technology and digital platforms. This transformation is not surprising given the ubiquitous role technology plays in all aspects of our lives. Online tutoring platforms are increasingly integrating advanced technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine Learning (ML), and Natural Language Processing (NLP), which have the potential to augment the capabilities of human tutors.

AI, for instance, can be used to create personalized study paths for students, taking into account their strengths, weaknesses, learning styles, and pace. This kind of hyper-personalization can significantly improve the effectiveness of tutoring. ML and NLP on the other hand, can be used to provide instantaneous feedback on practice questions, thereby allowing students to identify and rectify their mistakes in real-time.

However, while technology can certainly augment the tutoring process, it cannot replace the nuanced understanding and guidance a human tutor provides. As Wittgenstein once said, "The limits of my language mean the limits of my world." AI, ML, and NLP, though powerful, are confined within the boundaries of their programming language and data inputs. They lack the intuitive and empathetic understanding that human tutors bring to the table, which is essential to navigate the complex terrain of legal education.

The second significant trend is the shifting focus towards holistic tutoring. Traditionally, bar exam tutoring has been predominantly focused on the cognitive aspects - understanding legal principles, memorizing information, and answering practice questions. However, recent research in educational psychology posits that non-cognitive aspects such as stress management, mindset, resilience, and motivation play a crucial role in test performance.

We are thus witnessing a shift towards a more comprehensive approach to tutoring, where tutors not only impart subject knowledge but also provide guidance on these non-cognitive aspects. This expanded role of tutors is supported by the premise of the 'law of requisite variety' in cybernetics, which posits that the control system must have at least as much variety or complexity as the system it is controlling. The NYBE is a high stakes, high-pressure exam that requires mental, emotional, and intellectual agility. As such, tutors must be equipped to guide students on a variety of fronts beyond the cognitive domain.

Finally, the future of NYBE tutoring will be shaped by the evolving nature of the bar exam itself. For instance, the National Conference of Bar Examiners (NCBE) has proposed significant changes to the bar exam format, including a shift from a purely knowledge-based exam to a more skills-based assessment. This will necessitate a change in tutoring strategies, with increased emphasis on critical thinking, problem-solving, and practical application of legal knowledge.

This is in line with Bloom's revised taxonomy of learning objectives, which places 'Creating' and 'Evaluating', both higher-order thinking skills, at the top of the pyramid. Tutors, therefore, will need to focus more on developing these higher-order thinking skills in students, rather than simply aiding in information recall.

However, these projections are speculative, and the actual trajectory of NYBE tutors might be influenced by a multitude of other factors. Regardless, the role of NYBE tutors remains pivotal in navigating the challenging voyage to legal licensure. A tutor, after all, is not just an educator, but a mentor, a guide and a lighthouse, illuminating the path for those aspiring to join the esteemed legal profession. As the ancient African proverb goes, "To travel fast, travel alone; to travel far, travel together." The journey to legal licensure is indeed a long one, and having a skilled tutor by one's side can make all the difference.