You At Work

What do you say when people ask you what you do? Will Hornsby explains some of the stickier points of networking and lawyer specialization.

Meyling Ly Ortiz | Fortunately, there’s more than one way for young lawyers to find the training they need to grow.

Most business communications have one objective: to obtain a response. Focus on communicating better to increase your odds of a quick and meaningful reply. Lawyers spend a lot of time communicating to get work done. We communicate with clients, ...

The COVID-19 crisis is not necessarily creating new trends, it’s merely deepening and accelerating existing ones. Mine the trends for new opportunities for your post-pandemic legal career.

Jay Harrington | A “one and done” approach can help you make fewer decisions, and therefore make those decisions better.

Talk of New Year's resolutions has inspired me to think about lawyer stereotypes and what we should be doing to combat them.

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.

Teddy Snyder | If you hate parties on principle, it’s time for an attitude adjustment. On to maneuvering the shoals of in-person events.

Roy Ginsburg | If you want your best clients to stay when your baby boomer lawyers leave, succession planning is the most effective insurance policy.

Gray Robinson | Wouldn’t it be great if you could flip a switch when you experience stress and anxiety, and they quickly and easily went away?