Follow Us
Call 855-808-4530 or email GroupSales@alm.com to receive your discount on a new subscription.
We’ve all been there. We’ve all witnessed our lawyers waste valuable time and resources nuancing an article, a blog, a newsletter or a presentation only to have it distributed on a wing and a prayer, hoping people will see it … will intrinsically know the effort that went into it … will be instantly inspired to take action through the thought leadership contained within.
*May exclude premium content
Jump-Starting Business Development After Living in a Socially Distant World
By Deborah C. Scaringi
As leaders slowly pave ways to restart the economy, lawyers and law firms are looking for the safest route to getting back to work supporting clients who are trying to do the same. At the center of these discussions, an important quandary is brewing: How do we go back to conducting productive business without seeming callous to the harsh realities many people are experiencing?
Putting the “Social” Back into Social Media: Helping Attorneys Connect with Others
By Jaimie B. Field
Most attorneys are expecting social media to be a panacea to bring in new clients during this incredibly unusual time in our history. As marketing and business development professionals and coaches, we know we have to teach our attorneys that, like any other marketing and business development tactic, there is no magic bullet. But that by using social media, it will help them create attention and assist in building relationships.
How to Write Digital Content that Gets Read
By Melanie Trudeau
With over 1.7 billion websites on the Internet, you might say we have a content clutter issue. Adding to the pile should be done strategically, with creativity and careful consideration of how to write digital content. This article provides a step-by-step guide for attorneys and legal professionals to follow when writing blogs, articles, legal alerts, white papers and other online content.
8 Legal Marketing Strategies that Work Now
By Larry Bodine
Many lawyers focus on business development only when they have downtime or when a matter concludes. And, when they do have time, they go to the same old networking events, write for the same old publications, and give the same old speeches. What is the solution?
Copyright © ALM Media Properties, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
