Decisionmaking Obstacle No. 5: The Myth of Certainty
“I just need a little more time and/or information…”
Decisionmaking Obstacle 3: Fear of Being Judged
We think we care what other people think about us and our decisions.
That’s not usually the real issue…
Decisionmaking Obstacle 2: Worrying About Other People’s Feelings
“They are going to be so upset with me!”
Indecision Fatigue: How It Impacts You and What Causes It
The weight of unmade decisions is heavier than you think.
Stop Chasing Other Versions of You
What if the most fulfilled version of you is the one that stops trying to be the “best” version of you?
Why You Struggle to Rest
Resting is hard for some people. Especially high-achievers. (Ahem. That’s you.)
You Don’t Have to Dread Billing Your Time
Billing your time is a non-negotiable part of working at most law firms. And yet, so many lawyers struggle with it.
A Message for Newer Lawyers
Hey newer lawyers! I hear you telling yourself this over and over:
“I should be better.”
“I should be faster.”
“I should know how to do this.”
“I should have done that differently.”
“I shouldn’t have made that mistake.”
An Unhelpful Assumption
How often are you assuming you’re doing a bad job—even though there’s no actual evidence to back that assumption up?
Curious What It Looks Like to Work with Me?
Read more about what my client had to say about working with me.
What are you solving for?
I used to spend a lot of my time trying to solve for the wrong problem. Instead of figuring out how to solve my actual problem, I was focused on “solving for” (i.e., getting rid of) the emotion I was feeling.
The Overachieving On and Off Switch
Where are my overachievers at?
A question for you: How selective are you about when you overachieve?
Why Actions Alone Won’t Get You Ahead: The Case for Self-Promotion at Work
Women are often taught to keep their heads down and let their work speak for itself, but in the workplace, that approach rarely leads to recognition or advancement. This post explores how self-promotion and advocating for your accomplishments can help you take up space, combat systemic biases, and create opportunities for growth.
Break Free from the To-Do List Trap: Redefining Productivity for Lawyers
One common way you might be setting yourself up for stress and guilt? Expecting to finish every single item on your to-do list each day.
Working hard and overworking are not the same.
I’m sure you know that intellectually. But trying to do the former and not the latter can sometimes feel like a tightrope walk over a canyon with no safety net.
Too Much and Not Enough
How many times have you come up with a long list of all the things you want to change about your life? About you?