Well-Being

Whether you’re in your second, seventh or 17th year of practice, it’s never “too late” to find your perfect practice. Judith Gordon has a three-step process for using your values to map your purpose — and your future.

Because we all need to learn to say no more often. Megan Zavieh explains how to apply the mantra to your law practice.

Lessons for Women Lawyers | I hereby challenge you to make yourself the priority in your life for one hour each day.

The new standard for lawyers: Bring your authentic self to work. Link Christin wraps up his series on beating burnout and achieving emotional well-being.

If a friend or loved one is thinking about suicide, they need professional help, even if suicide isn’t an immediate danger. Here’s what you can do.

Attorney at Work presents a baker's dozen of the most popular law practice management and productivity articles so far this year.

Our lives are often filled with chaos. Long, slow distance days and quiet moments exist to supercharge our minds and energize our spirits so we can take on the world again.

The word “solstice” comes from the Latin words meaning “sun” and “standing still.” Let’s celebrate by being grateful for the “sunny” parts of our lives. We can also “stand still” by slowing down.

Megan Zavieh says it is encouraging that more states are removing mental health questions from bar applications — but is it enough?

Keeping it professional at the office doesn’t mean you can’t be human.