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Business development is a critical part of a law firm’s growth strategy. It balances client success, competitive marketing and new acquisitions in order to sustain the firm’s reputation as a high-quality service provider. It is the bridge between marketing and sales. Here are six steps to building a modern business development plan that is guaranteed to drive growth through client success and thought leadership.
In our last article, “How to Properly Align Marketing, Business Development and Sales,” (Marketing the Law Firm, July 2022), we provided a high level explanation of the three business functions that must work together to drive and maintain revenue for your law firm. The next articles in this series will dive deep, providing insight and guidance to help you get the most out of the resources you commit to each of them.
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How to Structure Lawyer Blog Posts for Content Marketing
By Ada Kase
Every law firm has its own platform for attorneys to establish themselves as thought leaders, but blogs written in legalese miss the mark. Here are easy ways to structure blog posts to make them more readable almost instantly.
Retirement Succession Can Hedge Against the Risks of Lateral Partner Acquisition
By David Wood
Increasingly, law firms rely upon acquiring lateral partners and practice groups to grow revenue more quickly than they can by increasing output with existing talent. With this kind of money at stake, a prudent firm is constantly on the lookout for ways to hedge against the risks of acquiring laterals. Implementing an effective retirement succession program is one of them.
Why Are Lawyers Still Working Remote?
By J. Mark Santiago
It’s time for attorneys to return to the office on a five day a week schedule. There is significant evidence that shows remote learning is not as effective as in-person instruction.
Sensory Designed Hospitality: Enhancing Workplace Experience Through the Five Senses
By Petra Parros
Organizations understand that their workplace environment reflects the culture of their organization and are making extraordinary changes to their real estate and fundamental differences in their office operations. But is it working?