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I have a conference call scheduled with a very well-respected lawyer, who also taught at a T14 for a few years.
What questions should I ask him???
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I have a conference call scheduled with a very well-respected lawyer, who also taught at a T14 for a few years.
What questions should I ask him???
13 comments
Can you ask them if it is possible to do more than one specialization in law school?
Ask them, if they had it to do all over again, would they? And if so, what areas would they consider pursuing (the same path)? I got some interesting food for thought on this question into areas of law I had not considered.
@ninaleaoishi762 said:
If you're working before you go, ask what careers/jobs would give great experience in the field. Ask them definitely about the worse part of law. Ask them specifically about their field of law: How did you get into this field? What do you like about it? What don't you like? If they're a woman, ask them for tips on being a woman in law/her field.
These are really good questions, thank you!!
If you're working before you go, ask what careers/jobs would give great experience in the field. Ask them definitely about the worse part of law. Ask them specifically about their field of law: How did you get into this field? What do you like about it? What don't you like? If they're a woman, ask them for tips on being a woman in law/her field.
@ebbyaldaoud858 said:
@xadrianas6x881 said:
@ebbyaldaoud858 said:
Depends on why you’re speaking to him (admissions / Lsat type questions ) versus career / area you want to study . Those are the broad categories . Make a list of brief questions to drive the focus of the call but the call will unfold naturally.
Speaking to him about his career / advice, not about admissions or LSAT :)
Ask about hours , challenges , rewards (external / internal ) , typical Work day . Skills needed to prep from this point onwards , any books to read / people to follow (in that specific area / Law in general) . How to keep stress in check. How to work life balance. Hope that helps let me know if you need more
Yes it does help, thank youuu!
@ohnoeshalpme804 said:
Ask him about 0L prep courses. I’d like to know what a professor thinks of them/knows about them.
good idea!
Ask him about 0L prep courses. I’d like to know what a professor thinks of them/knows about them.
@ebbyaldaoud858 said:
If you could post a general summary of the call here that would be great
Sure, will do :)
If you could post a general summary of the call here that would be great
@xadrianas6x881 said:
@ebbyaldaoud858 said:
Depends on why you’re speaking to him (admissions / Lsat type questions ) versus career / area you want to study . Those are the broad categories . Make a list of brief questions to drive the focus of the call but the call will unfold naturally.
Speaking to him about his career / advice, not about admissions or LSAT :)
Ask about hours , challenges , rewards (external / internal ) , typical Work day . Skills needed to prep from this point onwards , any books to read / people to follow (in that specific area / Law in general) . How to keep stress in check. How to work life balance. Hope that helps let me know if you need more
@ebbyaldaoud858 said:
Depends on why you’re speaking to him (admissions / Lsat type questions ) versus career / area you want to study . Those are the broad categories . Make a list of brief questions to drive the focus of the call but the call will unfold naturally.
Speaking to him about his career / advice, not about admissions or LSAT :)
Depends on why you’re speaking to him (admissions / Lsat type questions ) versus career / area you want to study . Those are the broad categories . Make a list of brief questions to drive the focus of the call but the call will unfold naturally.
Is it true that bird law in this country isn't governed by reason?