Learn why law practice management expert Laura Keeler thinks firms should rethink office spaces rather than return to business as usual.
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Laura Keeler is a practice management advisor at Mass LOMAP, where she works with lawyers on practice management issues,...
Carl H. Morrison, ACP, RP, PP, AACP, is an experienced certified paralegal and paralegal manager and has been in...
The emergency that created a largely remote workforce is subsiding. Does that mean we can expect in-office work to resume to pre-pandemic levels?
That’s certainly an option, though Laura Keeler doesn’t think it’s a good one. Instead, she tells host Carl Morrison that firms would do better to appreciate what they’ve learned about productivity and flexibility.
Recognizing that individuals are most productive at varying times (think morning person or night owl), Keeler says managers should consider whether they can offer flexibility in the form of occasional or hybrid remote/in-person work arrangements.
This episode follows the ABA Techshow program, “Reconfiguring Offices and Best Practices for 2021 and Beyond.”
Laura Keeler is a practice management advisor at Mass LOMAP.
Special thanks to Nota for sponsoring this episode.
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| Published: | March 12, 2021 |
| Podcast: | On the Road |
| Category: | Practice Management |
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On the Road |
Recorded on the conference floor, "On the Road" includes highlights and interviews from popular legal events.
Ivan Hemmans and Brooke Moore offer seven bonus tech tips following their 60 in 60 appearances at ABA Techshow.
Learn why law practice management expert Laura Keeler thinks firms should rethink office spaces rather than return to business as usual.
TECHSHOW co-chairs Allan Mackenzie and Roberta Tepper discuss the process of moving the 2021 conference to an entirely virtual format.
Damien Riehl demystifies AI applications in law firms and explains its potential for helping lawyers make better business decisions.
Forget ads on billboards, buses, and in the Yellow Pages. Building a law practice today requires a new approach.
In its fifth year, the Startup Alley Pitch Competition showcased a new group of 15 emerging companies in the legal tech market.
