How to start gathering your information for the law school admissions process
Welcome to the blog!
If you've landed here, chances are you are in search of resources to help you solve a problem. Use the filters on the left to browse by your interests. We hope you find what you are looking for today, but if not, check back soon as we update our content regularly. You can also email us with content suggestions as well. Happy browsing!
Read More >
As a first generation student, it can be easy to get caught up in making everyone proud. The
parent(s) who made endless sacrifices, the family back home who didn’t have the opportunity to
come to the U.S, the teachers and counselors who advocated for you and believed in your
abilities, etc. There are so many people who ultimately contribute to the professional you end up
becoming. After all, the quote “it takes a village” isn’t famous for nothing.
It’s every law student’s worst nightmare. Failing the bar exam. After months of studying, you learn you’ll have to do it all again. So many questions may be running through your mind – what happens if I fail the bar exam? How do I cope with failing the bar exam? Can I still get a job? Do I have to do this all over again?
As a graduate student finally being able to obtain an internship after not having to do this in almost 3 years, I found myself reflecting on this new experience. Currently obtaining a graduate degree in school counseling, it has been a hassle trying to grab an internship placement, especially with COVID restrictions and post COVID protocols in place that are much stricter. But today, I am happily writing to you from a space of gratitude after my first day shadowing a school counselor! I thought to myself, “this month’s topic should be about internships–what they are, the benefits, and important things to remember”.
In Joe Stout’s second Advice From Management article he tackles an extremely important subject: transparency in the workplace.
Flashcards can be an effective way of studying in law school. But what is the best way to use them, and should you create your own or purchase commercially made flashcards? There are pros and cons to both!