Fear, Loathing, And Perfectionism In Biglaw
A study says that the cult of perfectionism is making lawyers depressed and anxious. But does Biglaw care?
A study says that the cult of perfectionism is making lawyers depressed and anxious. But does Biglaw care?
Research shows that gratitude practices reduce stress and improve mental health, which ultimately makes you more productive, not less.
Adoption of Chrometa represents more than a technological upgrade; it reflects a professional philosophy that values accuracy, transparency, and efficiency.
This is your sign to make sure you're getting the rest you need.
They have more anxiety and more mental health concerns than their predecessors.
Rate hikes are making associates and partners alike work themselves to exhaustion.
Law firms are ignoring young lawyers' pleas to stand up to Trump, and it's taking a toll. But for minority lawyers, the stress is even worse. Are we on the verge of a mental health crisis in Biglaw?
Triggers often come from where you least expect them. Adjustments are OK.
If law firms truly want to enhance collaboration, they need to provide a reason to be in the office beyond just 'because we said so.'
Justices demand written apology.
Today, I am approaching 19 years since I last stuck my finger down my throat.
A new proposal would let wealthy foreign nationals secure an opportunity for a U.S. green card with a $1 million 'gift' to the government, sparking legal and ethical debate.
Collin encourages others to abandon the stigma and reframe mental illness as a strength rather than a weakness.
This is a very big problem for Biglaw. Law firms need to adapt -- and fast.
For Suicide Prevention Month, learn the two-ask rule and resolve to never mind your own business if you see the signs.
Things need to change in Biglaw -- fast -- to save mental health for attorneys.