Even as technology offers creative places to have your office, the law office for the typical
rural practitioner remains the traditional brick and mortar.
While learning the law from
experienced rural practitioners, they in turn could contribute greatly to the future of the firm, by teaching their mentors about IT and Social Media.
A study identified significant stress in 61 % of a sample of New Zealand doctors and there is evidence of even higher levels of burnout
in rural practitioners.
Rural practitioners aren't necessarily known to be specialists *.
But, what exactly should that web presence look like and how should
a rural practitioner's presence differ from a metro practitioner's presence?
So, how can
a rural practitioner limit their practice and still keep the lights on?
However,
rural practitioners in particular need to be cautious.
By far the most common office for
the rural practitioner remains a brick and mortar location.
But, for
a rural practitioner, there are advantages to a brick and mortar location.
Officing considerations for
a rural practitioner can be different than their metro colleagues.
Are
you a rural practitioner?