Hey – I just got interviewed by none less than WorldClassPerformer.com!
Can’t really complain about that…or the interview itself, which is rather in-depth and (I humbly aver) rather interesting.
Here it is.
World Class Performer!
A Quiet Room Blogs
Latest from A Quiet Room
Tackling Burnout, On-Air!
So, okay…I couldn’t resist. Dillon Hansen, the charming young producer from The Lisa Show on BYU Radio, mentioned maybe coming back to do another show, and, well…so he talked me into it. What can I say? He twisted my arm.
This week it was Lisa’s delightful and hilarious co-host, Richie T, at the mic (Richard
Charlie Brown, Lucy…and that football
I suspect I’m dating myself, but does anyone else remember the Peanuts cartoons? Specifically that endlessly repeated gag (more like heart-wrenching tragedy) of Lucy offering to hold the football for poor, hapless Charlie Brown so he can kick it? Of course, she winds up pulling it away just in time for him to miss the
Lighten up a little…
I had a blast this morning recording a segment on The Lisa Show, on BYU Radio. And no – it had nothing whatsoever to do with law! Isn’t that satisfying?!?
Instead, we laughed and chortled and giggled and had ourselves a grand old time talking about everyone’s favorite topic – “regression in the service of
Getting Real with a Couple of Pros
I’ve been on a lot of podcasts over the years. But there are podcasts, and there are podcasts. Iron Advocate, a new series created by legendary courtroom hard-asses Jeff Riebel and Bob Levant, is…well…a hardcore podcast. Which is to say, these guys don’t mess around.
If there’s a podcast out there where you really do
Strange Days
It came as a bit of a relief, in these troubled times, to sit down for an hour with my old friend Sarah Mills, from Lawline, and record a webinar with the somewhat daunting title “How to Stay Sane, Productive, and Healthy in Isolation – Wellness Strategies for Attorneys During the Pandemic” (it’s a mouthful.)
No Woman, No Cry
There’s no getting out of it: This is a column discussing a syndrome in which lawyers (I suspect mostly women lawyers) sometimes cry on the job in what are arguably inappropriate situations, and the often negative (and avoidable) fallout that results.
Maybe I shouldn’t post this one. It’ll only get me into trouble. But what
No Woman, No Cry
There’s no getting out of it: This is a column discussing a syndrome in which lawyers (I suspect mostly women lawyers) sometimes cry on the job in what are arguably inappropriate situations, and the often negative (and avoidable) fallout that results.
Maybe I shouldn’t post this one. It’ll only get me into trouble. But what
TED time
I’ve always sort of wanted to do a TED talk. But I’ve also always thought it would be really hard to do a TED talk.
Luckily, I found the perfect compromise: Have someone else do a TED talk about me.
Liz Brown wrote a book in 2013 called “Life After Law: Finding Work You
TED time
I’ve always sort of wanted to do a TED talk. But I’ve also always thought it would be really hard to do a TED talk.
Luckily, I found the perfect compromise: Have someone else do a TED talk about me.
Liz Brown wrote a book in 2013 called “Life After Law: Finding Work You