
Is A Silent Retreat The Answer To The Stresses Of Motherhood And A Legal Career?
Compassion for yourself and others is always important. The legal world could use a little more of that.
Compassion for yourself and others is always important. The legal world could use a little more of that.
According to many studies, lawyers (especially family lawyers) have some of the highest stress, depression, anxiety and addiction levels of any profession
It’s like having a junior associate who’s never off the clock.
Our mind is one of the very few things we have the ability to control, and meditation can help.
Lawyers, do you constantly feel tired or even exhausted? You're not alone, and there may be help.
Many lawyers seem to think that anxiety must be part of a law practice, as if there is no choice in the matter.
One of the most challenging, and rewarding, habits Jeena Cho has been practicing for over six years is daily meditation.
A culture of innovation with strategic AI like Lexis+ AI is revolutionizing law firms by boosting efficiency and deepening client relationships.
Mindfulness practice is hugely important and beneficial for learning to be comfortable with uncertainty.
Meditation can help to lessen the grip and identification you may have around anxiety.
Modern-day tech tools -- and meditation! -- can make taking the bar exam easier.
This is the first study to ever look at the impact of mindfulness and meditation, specifically for lawyers.
Findings from the MyCase 2025 Legal Industry Report.
How did Jeena Cho become a legal mindfulness consultant? Find out here.
There is something about law school, they say, that makes everyone a little competitive and nutty.
The number one thing that has helped me in times of deep despair? Therapy.
Ever say yes to something expecting the response to be a no and feel mixture of emotions about getting an unexpected positive response?
The mind doesn't come with an instruction manual.