Columns

Happy National Grammar Day! Here are some exercises from Susan Kostal that will strengthen your writing and editing skills.

Usually, we use the terms “attorney” and “lawyer” interchangeably, and there’s nothing wrong with that. But is there really a difference between the words?

Sally Schmidt | It's amazing how much progress you can make simply by being organized. Here are tips for making sure marketing and business development tasks and activities get a slot in your schedule.

Today people are less inclined to accept invitations to schmooze. Instead, says Jay Harrington, ask them to collaborate on an article, white paper or other projects.

Tips from Jamie Spannhake's inspiring new book, "The Lawyer, the Lion, and the Laundry: Three Hours to Finding Your Calm in the Chaos."

Pencil obsession is at the core of an analog resurgence, with luxurious examples in every price point — including one that costs as much as a nice used car. Analog Attorney highlights the subjects of breathless pencil blog reviews.

The general grammar rule is to use “who” to refer to people and “which” to refer back to inanimate objects. The possessive form of “who” is “whose” but there is no possessive form for “which.” The result is that writers must choose between a ...

Ruth Carter explains how a $4.99 app helps her create engaging graphics for her law firm marketing. Don't freak out. It isn't hard.

Analog Attorney | Promotional adhesives are the most fun you can have when marketing and you should affix yours to everything, everywhere, all the time.

It can be tough to talk to prospective clients about your services if they don’t know they need them. Susan Kostal on the question of using “decision” versus “awareness” content on your practice group pages.