A speaker at one of our conferences a few years ago, announced that he advised young lawyers not to admit to knowing anything about IT, otherwise they would damage their career
prospects at most firms.
Not exact matches
Surely,
most law professors (who generally have top credentials that would qualify them for jobs
at large
firms) must realize that the job
prospects for lower performing students are dim.
At most law
firms, an incredible amount of time is lost to administrative tasks like billing, client intake, data entry, following up with
prospects, etc..
Or perhaps you're a student laser - focused on potential career
prospects at a big law
firm with a high first year associate pay — or you may be more interested in knowing which schools turn out the
most federal clerkships.
Conversion rate, the rate
at which you turn
prospects into clients, is perhaps the
most important number to the business of your law
firm.