Teddy Snyder | Fodder for your blog, emails, social media and professional articles is everywhere. You only need to recognize it.

Pursuing personal projects or part-time work is not new for lawyers, but the “great reassessment” has amplified the discussion.

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

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

"It's not an imitation, it's a tribute." | Bob Denney passed away in October. In his honor, Will Hornsby borrows his format as he looks back over the recent past and a bit into the coming year.

Congratulations, we made it! Here are the top articles from Attorney at Work's contributors this year.

Jamie Spannhake | With these ideas, you can create more time in your life to do some of those things you’d do if you had more time.

In most practice areas, a lawyer’s marketing efforts should focus on generating a strong referral pipeline—from both non-lawyers and lawyers alike. If those efforts are successful, you'll probably need some guidance on referral fees. Here it is.

Nothing But the Ruth! | Outsourcing your blog requires real collaboration with your marketing team — including a crash course on your area of law.

Law firms are gradually shifting away from the old "familiarity and proximity" model of law firm work allocation.