The legal profession prides itself on precision, rigor, and the relentless pursuit of the right answer. And yet, for decades, it has been structured in ways that quietly sideline some of the most precisely wired, rigorously focused, and creatively determined minds available. People who are neurodivergent.
- May 31, 2026Doreen Kaminsky
The life of lawyers can be stressful. Vacation is a much-needed time to decompress and recharge. But attorneys also need to bring new business into the firm.
May 31, 2026Bryce SandersIf you want sustainable revenue growth, you cannot treat rainmaking as a personality trait. You must treat it as a professional discipline — one that is intentionally developed through structured partner development based on a proven framework.
April 30, 2026Yuliya LaRoeThe media landscape has undergone a fundamental transformation over the past decade, and for law firm marketers and PR professionals in legal tech, the shift is particularly pronounced. Traditional playbooks built around press releases, broad media lists and transactional pitching are no longer sufficient. Today, influence is fragmented; editorial teams are leaner; and the competition for attention is fiercer than ever.
April 30, 2026Vicki LaBrosseThe category of work clients are unwilling to pay for is expanding. What billing guidelines started, AI expectations will accelerate. Firms that haven’t addressed the coordination layer won’t just absorb the current cost, they’ll absorb a growing one.
April 30, 2026Sam DavidoffThis article examines how lawyer-generated social media content is reshaping litigation and outlines practical steps that in-house and defense counsel can take to address the resulting litigation risks.
April 30, 2026Angelique CilibertiFor decades, firms have invested in CRM systems with the expectation that better data and more attorney adoption would translate into better business development. In practice, that assumption has never fully held up. The question is no longer how to improve CRM adoption. It is whether the underlying model is fit for purpose.
April 30, 2026Todd MillerThe growth firms are enjoying right now has expanded the cost base — talent, technology, real estate — faster than the operating model has adapted to support it. That gap is not closed by another lease, another mandate, another lateral, or another tool. It is closed by deliberately rebuilding the operating system for the firm that actually exists, rather than the one that existed in 2019.
April 30, 2026Patricia NagyWhen lawyers approach meetings with intentional preparation, disciplined facilitation, and ethical awareness, they enhance both performance and professionalism. The objective is not to eliminate meetings, but to ensure that every meeting justifies the time invested in it.
April 30, 2026Sharon Meit AbrahamsAs marketing and business development mature in the age of heightened competition, consolidation and (potentially) commoditization, many firms will find they need to take a good, hard look at who is doing what in those departments and where they are spending their time.
April 30, 2026Patrick Smith










