Legal comedy: 101By Jenny R. JeltesWomen and the Law, October 2016Standup is terrifying. But so is being a lawyer. If I’ve already done one, why not try the other?
Balancing the ScalesBy Erin M. WilsonWomen and the Law, June 2016The first installment of a regular new column addressing work-life balance.
Back after babyBy Julie A. NeubauerWomen and the Law, October 2015New mom Julie Neubauer shares her experiences with going back to work.
Lawyers: Don’t forget the importance of being ‘present’By Lyndsay MarkleyYoung Lawyers Division, October 2015The author attended a seminar earlier this year and was reminded of the importance to slow down and remember what truly matters.
Life eventsWomen and the Law, October 2015This new regular column highlights the important events in the lives of the members of the ISBA's Women and the Law Committee.
Practical advice for new lawyersBy Kyle StevensYoung Lawyers Division, October 2015The author shares the four items of advice he wishes he'd received when he was first admitted to practice.
Five methods to transcend from zealous to zenBy Marie K. SarantakisYoung Lawyers Division, August 2015A few ideas to empower you to become more resilient and centered in an ever-connected and fast-paced world.
Unique opportunities in the legal profession for momsBy Jennifer A. HaaseYoung Lawyers Division, April 2015Does the legal profession get an unfair reputation when it comes to offering flexibility and alternative options for working mothers?
Travel tips 101By Don MateerSenior Lawyers, February 2015The author shares some pointers for those who may be traveling abroad for the first time.
“All” is in the eye of the beholderBy Valerie LipicWomen and the Law, December 2012Author Valerie Lipic discusses her struggles to find the perfect work-life balance.
Just be normalBy Maxine Weiss KunzYoung Lawyers Division, June 2012Lawyers have a certain language which benefits our trade and can alienate others. But once outside of your professional life, the author advises you should make an effort to to step out of your lawyer shoes and converse like a “normal person” in your day-to-day interactions.
Tips on practicing with familyBy Krysia W. ResslerYoung Lawyers Division, April 2012Having practiced with her dad for six years, the author knows the challenges and rewards that can come with working closely with a family member.
Adjusting to the practice of law: A five-year reflectionBy Ebony R. HuddlestonGeneral Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, February 2012As a new attorney in a small firm, author Ebony Huddleston has discovered three important things for which law school could not have prepared her.
Productivity isn’t everything: Letter to the EditorBy Jewel N. KleinGeneral Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, July 2011In the December issue of this newsletter, Editor John T. Phipps explained how technological advances can make lawyers more productive. Author Jewel Klein doesn't disagree, but does have some second thoughts.
Searching for the Holy Grail (a.k.a., the Work-Life Balance)By Douglas F. McMeyerYoung Lawyers Division, April 2011The successful balance between career and personal life is something every attorney strives to find. This article provides tips and suggestions to help lawyers in their search.
Mother, wife, lawyer: A balancing actBy Ashley KwasneskiYoung Lawyers Division, December 2010Juggling the demands of parenthood with a successful career.
Attorneys: Get on your hobby horse!By Valerie ShermanWomen and the Law, October 2010The benefits of having at least one hobby are huge, especially to attorneys, whose stress levels, happiness, and health are often cited as some of the worst of any profession.
Spring 2009: Launch of The Legal BalanceBy Erica ZalokarWomen and the Law, May 2009Get involved with a new resource for women attorneys to be launched this spring!
Lawn Rangers Inaugural ReportBy Thomas A. BrunoHuman Rights, February 2009A lighthearted story from author Thomas Bruno.
Acupuncture: What, When, Why and How?By Dr. Shanna FritschWomen and the Law, March 2008For thousands of years, Eastern Medicine has used acupuncture to treat everything, including emotional disorders, pain, analgesia and wrinkle reduction.
Acupuncture: What, When, Why and How?By Dr. Shanna FritschYoung Lawyers Division, October 2007For thousands of years, Eastern Medicine has used acupuncture to treat everything, including emotional disorders, pain, analgesia and wrinkle reduction.
Aging gracefully?By Dr. Shanna FritschYoung Lawyers Division, June 2007In today’s world we are constantly bombarded by images of youth and perfection. Beautiful men and beautiful women in their beautiful, youthful skin.
Ground yourselfBy Heather M. FritschWomen and the Law, May 2007As some of you may know, my dad is a farmer. I grew up on a farm just south of the very small town of Shabbona, Illinois. Shabbona?
Ground yourselfBy Heather M. FritschYoung Lawyers Division, April 2007As some of you may know, my dad is a farmer. I grew up on a farm just south of the very small town of Shabbona, Illinois. Shabbona?!
