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Use Your Network To Win
Get out there, meet other lawyers, share your thoughts with them, and they will want to share their thoughts with you.
Get out there, meet other lawyers, share your thoughts with them, and they will want to share their thoughts with you.
Make it easy for people to help you: be as specific as possible in outlining your ask.
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The first year of practice is both exhilarating and challenging for IP associates.
Making real connections is key -- and it's not as hard as you think.
Managing partner Bruce Stachenfeld shares the first of three keys to business development.
Here's the stuff that really matters.
Based on our experience in recent client matters, we have seen an escalating threat posed by the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) information technology (IT) workers engaging in sophisticated schemes to evade US and UN sanctions, steal intellectual property from US companies, and/or inject ransomware into company IT environments, in support of enhancing North Korea’s illicit weapons program.
You need to be pretty thoughtful in each step you take -- it can affect how much money you spend, how many people attend, and whether people enjoy themselves.
In-house lawyer Mark Herrmann offers some advice on business development.
Networking doesn't have to be awful, according to columnist Shannon Achimalbe.
Managing partner Bruce Stachenfeld concludes his series of columns about how to bounce back from being laid off.
How to make the right decision, and why there might be another way to shape a fulfilling legal career on your own terms.
Tips from managing partner Bruce Stachenfeld about recruiters, networking, résumés, and more.
Even in a world of dashboard-based outside counsel relationships, the legal business will always be driven by personal connections -- so here's how to develop stronger connections with your own clients and colleagues.
Getting out there is the only way to stay relevant as a lawyer in this competitive environment, according to columnist Gaston Kroub.
Meetups are a hidden treasure trove of clients -- and they're fun as well, according to columnist Susan Cartier Liebel.
Will business cards last forever? Unlikely. But keep carrying them until technology takes over.