We are always learning. Here are a few of our favorite resources.
Your Professional Decline is Coming (Much) Sooner Than You Think
by Arthur C. Brooks
Why 20 Years in the Law School Classroom Taught Me That Mindfulness is the Ticket to Wellbeing
by Judi Cohen
Understanding the Stress Response
by Harvard Medical School
Paternity Leave was Crucial after the Birth of my Child and Every Father Deserves It
by Alexis Ohanian
Both Men and Women Should ‘Uncover’ Family Responsibilities at Work
by KJ Dell'Antonia (The New York Times)
Why Companies Have Started to Coach New Parents
by Tara Siegel Barnard (The New York Times)
The Agency Moment
by David Brooks (The New York Times)
How Walking in Nature Changes the Brain.
by Gretchen Reynolds
Burnout: A Necessary Part of Lawyers’ Lives?
By Randall Christison (PDQ)
Living (Happily) Surrounded by Conflict: Surprise! How Lawyers are Leading the Mindfulness Revolution
by Judi Cohen
Why So Few Women And Minorities At The Top? Here's The Real Reason.
by Dorie Clark (Forbes)
What Google Learned From Its Quest to Build the Perfect Team
by Charles Duhigg (The New York Times Magazine)
Professional Coaching for Lawyers
by Andrea Goldman & Stephen Seckler (GP Solo Magazine)
How to Give a Meaningful “Thank You”
by Mark Goulston (Harvard Business Review)
Find the Coaching in Criticism
by Sheila Heen & Douglas Stone (Harvard Business Review)
The Confidence Gap
by Katty Kay & Claire Shipman (The Atlantic)
Improving Associate Morale Through Career Coaching
by Karen Kleiman (Practice Innovations Newsletter)
Kenji Yoshino explores the cost of conformity at work
by NYU Law
Why We Need Older Women in the Workplace
by Lisa Miller (New York Magazine)
How to Disappoint Others and Still Excel Professionally
by Gracy Obuchowicz (Conscious Company Magazine)
Coaches Aren’t Just for Sports Teams
by Debra Orbacz (International Coach Federation)
The Value of Coaching in the Law Firm
by Cynthia Pladziewicz (West LegalEdcenter)
Why Some Men Pretend to Work 80-Hour Weeks
by Erin Reid (Harvard Business Review)
Making time for kids? Study says quality trumps quantity
by Brigid Schulte (The Washington Post)