Columns

Not an Insect, Not Your Relative: The Grammatical Antecedent

Teddy Snyder | Make sure every pronoun or pro-form reference is clear.

Theda C. Snyder - February 15, 2022
law firm website content
Helpful and Engaging: The Importance of Your Law Firm’s Website Content

Annette Choti | The content you develop and publish needs to be the right content for your target audience.

Annette Choti - February 14, 2022
establish a niche practice
Narrow Your Focus, Establish a Niche and Grow Your Law Practice

Jay Harrington | When building a practice, don’t try to serve everyone. Focus on serving someone. Others will follow.

Jay Harrington - February 9, 2022
Put the Important Stuff First

Teddy Snyder | You want to frame your opening in a way that supports your position.

Theda C. Snyder - February 2, 2022
professional attitude
Professional Attitude of a Lawyer: You May Need an Adjustment

Sally Schmidt | Remember that people’s impressions are based on their experiences with you more than on your words.

Sally J. Schmidt - January 26, 2022
how to combat fatigue
5 Kinds of Rest: Avoiding Exhaustion Means More Than Getting Enough Sleep

Jamie Spannhake | Here the five kinds of rest you need to feel energized, mentally and physically.

Jamie Spannhake - January 20, 2022
email overload
Redefining What It Means to Be ‘Responsive’ to Clients

Jay Harrington | Spending too much time responding to email leads to too much stress because too little is getting done during the day.

Jay Harrington - January 12, 2022
attorney at work
Q&A With Heather Oden: Ball Janik’s COO on the Role Legal Ops Plays Today

You at Work Spotlight | Ball Janik COO Heather Oden

The Editors - January 5, 2022
attorney at work
Adding Rush Rates for Legal Services

Nothing But the Ruth! | What is the right word for a "drop-everything-and-fix-this" rate? Is it “urgent?” Is it “expedite?”

Ruth Carter - January 3, 2022
marketing and business development impact
Marketing and Business Development: Show and Tell

Sally Schmidt | Remember that people’s impressions are based on their experiences with you more than on your words.

Sally J. Schmidt - December 14, 2021
envelope

Welcome to Attorney at Work!

       

Sign up for our free newsletter.

x

All fields are required. By signing up, you are opting in to Attorney at Work's free practice tips newsletter and occasional emails with news and offers. By using this service, you indicate that you agree to our Terms and Conditions and have read and understand our Privacy Policy.