Congratulations to everyone who just passed the bar exam. That’s quite an accomplishment.
If you’re going into private practice, much of your success or failure will be determined by how much business you can develop. Now is the time to build the habits you’ll need to bring in clients later in your career.
Read on for some tips.
With our pandemic quarantine nearing an end (fingers crossed), more and more law firms are looking to step back in to the marketing game in anticipation of increased legal demand.
For those who get their business from referrals (as opposed to advertising and search engine results), I always recommend taking these two steps to figure out the best and smartest way to spend their limited marketing resources.
Sharing your law firm’s news and substantive legal posts via social media is one of the most potent (and absolutely free) ways to amplify firm accomplishments and your lawyers’ valuable thought leadership.
When you’re prioritizing your law firm marketing efforts, you may be asking yourself, “What’s the best way to spend my limited resources, specifically my time and my money?”
When solo and small firm lawyers ask how they can gin up their business development, I start by asking them where they already get their business.
Three years ago this week, I started Muse Communications. Although it was prompted more by personal considerations than professional (I needed more flexibility to juggle issues related to aging parents), it has turned out to be a professional revelation, helping me find my voice and discover new skills I didn’t know I had.
