The Lawyer's Guide to Balancing Life and Work: Taking the Stress Out of SuccessLaw Practice Management Section, American Bar Association, 1999 - 235 pages Designed to help lawyers achieve personal and professional satisfaction in their careers, this guide offers seasoned wisdom for navigating a stress-free path through a career in law. Through practical and explorative exercises, lawyers learn how to identify habitual patterns, clearly evaluate past and current jobs, and discover self-empowerment, and how to apply this information to making healthy decisions. The exercises take personal facts from all aspects of a lawyer's complex life and arrange the information into simple, useful advice for making productive career choices. The book is peppered with informative and engaging anecdotes, and firsthand burnout experiences-offering remedies and direction for lawyers whose careers and lives are out of balance. |
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Page 13
... begin our jour- ney , let me be the canary that descends into the mine of personal inquiry . If I do not keel over in midsentence , perhaps you will join me in exploring the territory we are going to map . The territory has both a ...
... begin our jour- ney , let me be the canary that descends into the mine of personal inquiry . If I do not keel over in midsentence , perhaps you will join me in exploring the territory we are going to map . The territory has both a ...
Page 112
... begin to consider how that stress can be managed . Let's put off the management of stress for just a moment . I want to begin by recalling some moments when stress is least present . Because we have been living with stress for so long ...
... begin to consider how that stress can be managed . Let's put off the management of stress for just a moment . I want to begin by recalling some moments when stress is least present . Because we have been living with stress for so long ...
Page 115
... begin to dilate , aiding vision . Our hearing and other senses become heightened . We feel an urge to urinate and move our bowels to reduce the danger of infection if injured . The arteries in our extremities begin to constrict , so ...
... begin to dilate , aiding vision . Our hearing and other senses become heightened . We feel an urge to urinate and move our bowels to reduce the danger of infection if injured . The arteries in our extremities begin to constrict , so ...
Table des matières
SECTION | 4 |
Prologue | 5 |
Taking StockThe Path to the Law | 11 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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