For them, this event may be helpful.
On Wednesday, March 3, state Appellate Division Judge Francine I. Axelrad will moderate a panel of attorneys and career counselors that is designed to help new attorneys and lawyers looking for work build their careers during the difficult economic market.
Hosted by Rutgers School of Law-Camden, the program is being presented by the state Supreme Court Committee on Women in the Courts.
"Shine Your Light: How to Make Yourself Visible in Today's Legal Market" will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Room 106 at the Law School, 217 N. Fifth St., Camden.
The program is aimed at helping new attorneys who are concerned about finding work in today's legal market, as well as attorneys who have either lost their jobs or are interested in exploring other options for their legal careers. The panelists will share their personal experiences and their professional suggestions for how attorneys might find rewarding work in difficult times."Some attorneys will look at this difficult job market and despair of finding meaningful work. Others see an opportunity to gain experience or perhaps explore alternative legal career options," Axelrad said. "We have a very interesting collection of panelists who have taken several different routes to building a successful career. I will be asking them to share their ideas on how to build a book of business, how to market one's self to potential employers, and how to forge a path that perhaps had not before been considered."
The panelists will include several members of the Supreme Court Committee on Women in the Courts: Frances V. Bouchoux, dean of academic and student services at Rutgers School of Law - Newark; Newark Municipal Court Judge Roslyn Holmes Grant; Retired Superior Court Judge John J. Harper; and attorney Sapana Shah. Attorney Amy Williams and Marianne Trost, a career coach for attorneys and law firms, also will be panelists.
The event is free and open to the public. To register, click here.
Twitter
Myspace
Digg
Del.icio.us
Reddit
Slashdot
Furl
Yahoo
Technorati
Newsvine
Facebook