During my summer breaks during college and law school (aka my formative drinking years), my friends and I spent many nights at the Jersey Shore (no, not that Jersey Shore, ugh, this one) kicking back and enjoying some whiskey sours before partaking in our usual shenan
During my summer breaks
during college and law school (aka my formative drinking years), my friends and I spent many nights at the Jersey Shore (no, not that Jersey Shore, ugh, this one) kicking back and enjoying some whiskey sours before partaking in our usual shenan
during college and
law school (aka my formative drinking years), my
friends and I spent many nights at the Jersey Shore (no, not that Jersey Shore, ugh, this one) kicking back and enjoying some whiskey sours before partaking in our usual shenanigans.
During my last year of
law school I learned about tech start - up incubators like Y Combinator — which provides seed money, guidance, and networking opportunities to new start - ups — from my
friends in Silicon Valley, and I was intrigued about the potential for using this model to help lawyers who wanted to create their own «start - up»
law practice.
I have a lot of
friends that are lawyers and coming from a business background (MBA), I notice that while they got very well versed on the
law during school, there is almost no information on how to market and grow their practice.