The concept of a legal blogging community is inspiring to me. Always has been.
Back in the day, when law bloggers were bloggers, we got to know each other. Virtual as it was, we had a bit of a community going.
We followed each other’s blogs, often with a news aggregator, commented on other’s blogs
I was exchanging notes with a professional in the marketing, communications and publishing field who’s carved out a national reputation for her work.
She’s blogged some in the past, but as she began again, she felt intimidated by that next post – you know what do I say, what do I teach, what’s the message,
As painful as it may be, and with the move comes declining ad revenue, eliminating a print edition may be the long term answer for most newspapers.
Today, as reported by the New York Times’ Monica Davey and John Eligon, The Chicago Defender, the newspaper, that told the story of black life in
Reading a post from Ms. JD’s Sonya Rahders announcing the winners of the 2019 Public Interest Scholarship Competition, I wanted to give a shout out to the law student winners and Ms JD for recognizing women in this regard.
After all, the passion and commitment to public interest careers of these four scholarship recipients topped
“You can tell a lot about a person and how they think about their work based on whether or not they use “content” to describe what they do. A photographer who says that he is creating “content” for his YouTube channel is nothing more than a marketer churning out fodder to fill the proverbial Internet
What can legal bloggers and other professionals learn from a 97-year old retired nurse who recently took up blogging? Plenty.
After leaving the UW School of Nursing, Doris Carnevali, wanted to share what she was learning about aging. Rather than aging being a bad thing, she found it to be a learning experience, and a
A number of legal professionals use the on-line publishing platform, Medium, for the publishing of their articles. Many are attracted by the distrubution of their content to other relevant Medium users.
Plus this ditribution and the platform was free. No more.
Medium has shifted from a free and open publishing platform and community, to
A reporter with a state legal publication asked me what I would say to someone who questioned the legitimacy of law bloggers as journalists as they are not beholden to the ethics of journalism and the objectivity that is the hallmark of journalism (or supposed be). A law bloggers first-hand knowledge could include biased views.
Jeffery Zeldman, one one of the country’s leading web designers, wrote this morning about continuing to learn, and in the process nailed what I see blogging as all about.
When I shared what I was learning, by writing about it—when I learned what I was learning by teaching it—I felt euphoric. We were at
My friend and CEO of Clio, Jack Newton put up the above slide in a presentation at the DC Bar’s Practice 360 conference on Friday.
The Bar thought it important enough to capture Newton’s point via Twitter.