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Hi I run a podcast called The Lawtrepreneur Briefing that explores what's makes a modern lawyer modern. We do this by having conversations with people driving the transformation of the legal profession.
Excerpt of the most recent conversation can be found here: https://twitter.com/lawtrepreneurco/status/1282688181419347968?s=19
If any of you have thoughts about the subject, I'd love to have you on. You can apply to speak here: https://www.lawtrepreneur.co/podcastguest/
I gave interview in Amazon and cleared all the rounds , then went on hold and still on hold due to hiring freeze in that departement. HR does respond and update me when reached out.
Interesting thing which happened here is iam cracking each every product based interviews now after my tough preparation for Amazon and getting higher packages than what Amazon would give. So whatever happens , happens for good. Cheers Amazon
Don't be sad that you couldn't get through a FAANG 🤙
Additional Posts in Lawyers with ADHD
Everything always takes me so long to do :/
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Rising Star
I use OneNote for capturing my random thoughts that are not tied to a specific project. That way, they are saved and my mind can stop dwelling on them and move on. I find it particularly helpful in capturing marketing ideas.
You can save different OneNotes. Within each save, you will have top tabs (logo, website, brochures, seminars, etc.). Then, within each top tab you have side tabs to break it down further. Within seminar, for instance, you may have side tabs for: equipment, topics, location, co-speakers, etc.
Some attorneys have a OneNote for each client matter, but I find it works best for me as a brain dump.
You could also use it to keep track of tasks instead of using ten different notebooks (as those with ADHD are likely to do when they can’t keep track of one notebook).
Bowl Leader
I use OneNote as a sort of the holding place for all notes, instructions, brainstorming, etc.
I have a transactional practice.
My organization is as follows:
1. Section groups for admin and assignments. This way you don’t have to have a bunch of notebooks but you’re also not bogged down with stuff that doesn’t matter.
2. Within Assignments, a tab for each attorney that assigns me the project. Each attorney is color coded in OneNote and in my outlook categories.
3. Within each attorney tab (along the right hand side) I have parent and child pages as Client > Project > Entry.
4. I use an entry for brainstorming, copying/pasting emails so I can highlight and write notes to myself, tracking things I want to summarize when I provide a deliverable, and notes from calls.
I have a bunch of notebooks, but that isn’t working very well.