Lawyer Productivity

Since Ryder Carroll put his original Bullet Journal video on YouTube, his technique for using a running, minimal, bullet-point-based paper notebook has taken over the web. There are countless dedicated groups on Facebook, Instagram and ...

This four-step plan will reduce your reliance on paper without risking your license (or sanity).

It’s easy to fall down the rabbit hole of mastering a complicated productivity system’s quirks instead of getting real work done. For this area of my life, I like pen and paper more than electronics.

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

David and Karen Skinner | It’s easier than you think to create a library of SOPs that capture the processes you use every day in your practice.

Tatia Gordon Troy | Research shows that when implementing any sound time-management program — apps, online programs, great self-help books — you will actually gain at least two full hours a day.

Andrea Cannavina | Getting organized isn’t hard (when you KNOW what to do). These tips make it easier.

Catherine Sanders Reach | What should a lawyer know about accepting credit card payments and other types of e-payments? What are the options and ethics to consider?

Danielle DavisRoe | These five tricks will help you stay focused and get through your email faster.

Danielle DavisRoe | We can’t completely remove ourselves from interruptions, but we can minimize them a bit with these tricks.