Posting on LinkedIn feels intimidating, especially as a student or junior lawyer. Who am I to have opinions? What if I say something wrong? What if no one cares? These worries stop most people from ever posting, which is exactly...

You reached out, someone said yes to a chat, and you had a good conversation. Now what? Many students treat the chat itself as the finish line and then let the connection go cold. But the real value of a...

Recruiters and hiring lawyers do use LinkedIn to find and assess candidates, which means your profile can quietly work for you, bringing opportunities to you rather than you always chasing them. But that only happens if your profile is set...

Reaching out to a stranger on LinkedIn feels awkward, and many law students avoid it entirely or send generic messages that get ignored. But a thoughtful cold message is one of the most powerful ways to build connections, find mentors,...

The Featured section is one of LinkedIn’s most underused tools, especially by law students and young lawyers. It lets you pin your best work, writing or achievements near the top of your profile, where anyone can see it without digging....

The About section (sometimes called the summary) is the one place on LinkedIn where you get to speak in your own voice, at some length, about who you are. Most people either leave it blank or fill it with stiff,...

As a law student, LinkedIn can feel like a place for “real professionals”, not for you. But a good LinkedIn profile is one of the most useful career assets you can build early, and it costs you nothing but a...

Your LinkedIn headline is the single most-seen line on your entire profile. It follows your name everywhere: in search results, in comment sections, when you send a connection request, and when a recruiter scrolls a list of candidates. Most law...

Here’s something no one hands you on day one of an internship: the etiquette. Everyone around you seems to already know how to behave in a chamber or firm, how to speak to seniors, when to ask questions, and what...

First, if you have real options through both AILET and CLAT, well done; that’s a good problem to have. But it’s still a problem, because now you have to choose, and the two exams get talked about as if one...