The art of product development at law firms
By and large, lawyers are not great cold callers. Fortunately, these keys are available to help open doors to new business without violating lawyers’ sense of propriety. Read more @ [...]
Relationship-based business development: The power of small gestures
Small interactions with a personal touch often work better when building business relationships than planned, formal contacts or networking events. Read more @ attorneyatwork.com
What to do before, during, and after a client meeting
The most successful client meetings are about making meaningful connections, showing up prepared, and becoming someone the client trusts. Read more @ socialmediabutterflyblog.com
‘Wait, it’s not all about me?’ How being part-time feels right for this lawyer
Entering year two of less-than-full-time practice, an attorney reflects on what’s been gained and what she’s left behind. Read more @ attorneyatwork.com
‘Abracadabra’ can be a magic word for lawyer wellness
Learning to think of the word first when you are upset or angry can lead to more positive and measured responses under stress. Read more @ slaw.ca
Tips for associates who want to avoid the second-year blues
The thrill and anxiety of being a first-year associate are over. Now what? Read more @ martindale-avvo.com
Stop wasting time: How to run more efficient law firm meetings
Here are ways to reclaim the hours lost in endless office meetings with colleagues that could be more productively spent with cases or clients. Read more @ attorneyatwork.com
Killing the perfectionist attorney: Hacks for effective decision-making
What life might look like if you had a simple and effective process for making decisions quickly and with confidence. Read more @ abovethelaw.com
The importance of staying connected: Always be networking
Diligent maintenance of a network of contacts can generate new clients for attorneys and lay the foundation for future career moves. Read more @ lawvision.com
Getting over yourself: Becoming the lawyer you want to be
Your brain is wired for survival, not transformation. But there are ways to overcome mental barriers and to act in more creative and compassionate ways. Read more @ attorneyatwork.com

Brought to you by BridgeTower Media