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Teddy Snyder
Theda C. Snyder

Theda “Teddy” Snyder mediates civil disputes, workers’ compensation and insurance coverage cases, including COVID-19 related coverage disputes, in person or by video. Teddy has practiced in a variety of settings and frequently speaks and writes about settlements and the business of law. She was a Fellow of the College of Law Practice Management and is the author of four ABA books, including “Women Rainmakers’ Best Marketing Tips, 4th Edition” as well as “Personal Injury Case Evaluation” available on Amazon.com. Based in Los Angeles, Teddy can be found at SnyderMediations.com and on Twitter @SnyderMediation.

More Posts By This Author
ARTICLES
  • It’s National Grammar Day! 3 Ways to Celebrate
  • The $4.85 Million Comma
  • Public Speaking Tips: Introduce Yourself to Your Audience, Please!
  • Is AI Your New Thesaurus?
  • Innumeracy Strikes Again — and Again
  • The Articulated Pause: You Don’t Have to Make Noise While You Think
  • Can Lawyers Be Consistently Authentic?
  • Ditch the Zombie Nouns Starting This Halloween
  • The Practical Meaning of the Term ‘Law Practice’
  • Quiz: Anything Wrong With These Sentences?
  • Use Playtime to Improve Your Communication Skills: The Value of Smartphone Word Games
  • Specific Steps to Take If You Receive a Threat
  • Getting Your Adjectives in Proper Order (John Bercow Would Be Happy)
  • Emphatic Advice: Don’t Write Like a Flight Attendant
  • Make Me Love Your Podcast!
  • Three Tips for a New Level of Success in a Family-Owned Law Practice
  • Should You Use Personal Pronouns in Email Signatures?
  • Tax Time Is Budget Time
  • Give Yourself a Pat on the Back — and an Award
  • Nym Words: Sufferin’ Suffixes
  • The Four Parts of Your Presentation
  • How Many Letters Are in the Alphabet? More Than You Think
  • A Thesaurus Is More Than a Word Processing Feature
  • Eloquence Makes Every Word Important
  • Are You Making Your Employees Sick?
  • Navigating the Professional Holiday Party
  • How Long Is a Paragraph?
  • A Two-Word Phrase You Seldom Need
  • Holiday Season Already? Client Gifting Gets Harder
  • The Heyday of Grammar: You’re Not Hardcore Unless You Live Hardcore
  • Much Ado About Word Usage
  • Even In-House Counsel Need to Market
  • The Horrible and the Miserable: The Challenge to Keep Marketing
  • How Long Was That Quotation? Do’s and Don’ts of Using Quoted Material
  • Wikipedia: Anonymous Marketing
  • Protecting Yourself When Leaving the Firm
  • Fulsome Word Choice Advice
  • Accent on the Wrong Syll-ah-buhl?
  • Why Should You Be Grateful? How About More Clients?
  • How Euphemisms Improve Your Lawyering
  • Solve This Emoji:
  • Multiplicity: I Got It — There’s a Lot of Them
  • Mediation Vocabulary
  • Marketing Your Practice: The Courage to Make Rain
  • It’s the Word Most Often Used Incorrectly
  • These Junk Phrases Could Undermine Your Credibility
  • Is Google Better Than a Dictionary?
  • Law Firm Viewpoint: The Best Interview Question and Answer
  • Practice Area Switcharoo: Become an Expert in Anything
  • Dictionary Betrayal
  • Not an Insect, Not Your Relative: The Grammatical Antecedent
  • Put the Important Stuff First
  • Marketing Tips: When You Don’t Know What to Write
  • Online Marketing: Try These 3 Techniques to Tempt Targets
  • Turn Leisure Reading into Marketing Gold
  • Has Texting Triumphed?
  • Don’t Say This to a Survivor
  • Recycle Your Bottles, Cans and Work Product
  • Ditch These Super Trendy Hacks
  • Should You Be a Thought Leader? The Answer May Surprise You
  • Another Thing Spell-check Doesn’t Know
  • The Realities of Legal Life: Pragmatic Advice to Boost Your Career
  • Aberrant Apostrophes
  • Why Travel Makes You a Better Lawyer
  • Put Some Color Into Your Vocabulary
  • Don’t Overlook This Pandemic Marketing Hack
  • Lawyers Can Learn This From Screenwriters
  • Three Things to Do When There’s Not Enough Work
  • Words in Danger
  • The Prosody Pitfall
  • Terms for Not Working and Not Earning Money
  • Parallel Persuasion
  • Attorney or Lawyer — Which Am I?
  • With, Not Who, for Things; Who, Not That, for People
  • Your Livelihood Depends on Persuasive Writing
  • Avoiding Dining Table Faux Pas
  • Classically Clueless
  • OK, So You’ve Got a Thesaurus
  • You Wouldn’t Put up With “Yeah, No” From a Witness — Why Do You Say It?
  • Case Resolution Vocabulary
  • You Say You Speak English? Are You Sure?
  • Don’t Say This! You Follow?
  • Use Find and Replace to Improve Your Writing
  • To Jargon or Not to Jargon
  • Litigation Terms Parties Get Wrong: ‘We’ll Go to Court to Settle This!’
  • ‘Coequal’: Is That a Word?
  • Explicit in This Post: How to Deal With Implicit Terms
  • How to Write an Obituary — Yes, You Should Know This
  • Numerical References You May Not Know
  • When Your Vocabulary Gets Wasted
  • Talking About Choices: Inoffensive Is Better Than Clever
  • Why Lawyers Are Redundant: History Is Destiny
  • Making and Using Too Many Words
  • Five Usage Errors — With Celebrities
  • Do Your Gestures Belie Your Words?
  • Profanity in the Legal Workplace
  • You Lost Me Right From the Start: Avoiding Communication Turn-offs
  • Five Tax Benefits to Working From a Home Office
  • The Death of Capitalization
  • You Can Conduct an Internet Search, But Should You Google?
  • Don’t Be Tricked by These False Friends
  • Contronyms: Context Controls Comprehension
  • How Charity Can Play a Role in Your Marketing Plan
  • Are You Woke to Cultural Marketing?
  • Why Superlatives May Not Be So Super
  • Qualifiers Do Not Increase Quality
  • You Can’t Practice Law Without Math
  • Invisible Syllables
  • Elegant Insults
  • About Your Love Affair with the Hyphen
  • Attorneys, Don’t Bury the Lede
  • To Comma, Or Not to Comma: You May Be Getting It Wrong
  • What Broadway’s Hamilton Teaches about Legal Interpretation
  • Ryan Lochte’s Vocabulary Lesson for All of Us
  • If You Are Reading This … Oh, Wait, You Are!
  • Talk Like You Drive — With Care
  • To Infinitive and Beyond
  • Blog Posts: Are You Clickable?
  • A Politically Incorrect Marketing Tip
  • Don’t Speak Like a Patronizing ‘Parent’
  • What? You Want I Should Stop Using Yiddish?
  • Five Words You’re Probably Saying Wrong
  • How to Chat at Networking Events
  • Lay the Groundwork for Effective Personal Networking
  • Hands-on Help for the Disorganized Desk
  • How to Work With a Ghost (Writer)
  • Specificity Avoids Calendar Calamities
  • Stop Using Squishy Language
  • Five Sources for Professional Help in a Pinch
  • This Post Comprises Further Help for Your Systemic Writing Errors
  • It Takes Two: Competence and Confidence
  • How to Clean Up Your Writing
  • Five Opportunities to Turn Gossip into Money
  • The Big Three Internet Marketing Activities for Lawyers
  • Protect Your Law Firm from Loss Exposure
  • A Roman Walks Into a Bar
  • Weak Sentence Starters You Use All the Time
  • Effecting Misuse Can Affect the Effectiveness of Your Writing: Sound-Alikes
  • Windyfoggery and Other Writing Tips from the Master
  • The 1-2 Punch to Fix What’s Wrong with Email
  • Three Tips for Better Client Status Reports
  • Avoid Clichés? As If!
  • Lawyers: Why Tweet?
  • Ditch the Pronoun and Just Call Your Darlin’ “Darlin’”
  • Cure Bad Speech Habits: “It’s, Like, Y’know, Amazing!”
  • Why a TED Talk Is Like a Chicago Hot Dog
  • Happy National Grammar Day! Lawyers’ Top Three Grammar Goof-ups
  • A Lawyer’s Business Card To-Do List
  • Where Are You?
  • Sloppy Writing Sucks!
  • Alphabet Soup: Create a List of Options Based on Target Audience
  • SWOT Analysis: Assess Your Marketing Position
  • Get Out of the Office and Connect with Your Next Client
  • How Is Your Image?
  • Money Management for Contingency Fees
  • Feature versus Benefit
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