As lawyers, we use our brains to produce value. Clients rely on us to think, analyze, argue, persuade, creatively solve problems, and much more. Literally, we are paid to think. But have you ever considered how to create the conditions for your brain to perform its best, for you to think deeply and clearly, to resist distractions, and be in your best cognitive condition? Since your brain is your tool, so to speak, shouldn’t you do what it takes to sharpen it? The same way musicians tune their instruments and chefs sharpen their knives, we should train our minds. Lawyers also face a wellbeing crisis. Luckily, tools that promote brain health also promote overall physical and mental wellbeing. By maximizing your brain’s potential and your overall wellness, you can optimize both your professional and personal success.
To that end, this program will discuss:
• How to deal with distraction addiction.
• How to cultivate the ability to deeply focus and deal with the challenges of the 24/7 digital age. How stress affects both brain and body.
• Why we need exercise for mental, physical, and brain health.
• Why adequate sleep is important for optimal brain performance and how we can improve our sleep.
• How what we eat affects our brains and physical performance.
Explore the transformative potential of generative AI in modern litigation. “Generative AI for...
Food, sex, exercise – all may involve a variety of commonly enjoyed experiences that are healt...
Join Steve Herman on December 8, 2025, for "Maintaining Ethical Standards: Essential Strategies for ...
The statistics are compelling and clearly indicate that 1 out of 3 attorneys will likely have a need...
Whether the Federal Government or individual State Governments, fraud enforcement, especially in hea...
We are at that time again. Resolution time. Or maybe they’re already nothing more than another...
As the Holiday Season is upon us, the widely known “12 Days of Christmas” comes to mind ...
"I think he drinks too much - but he's my boss!" “She's the firm's rainmaker, but something i...
Mary Beth O'Connor will describe her personal history of 20 years of drug use and 30+ years of sobri...
The always idiosyncratic Nassim Taleb likes to say, “Nothing is more permanent than ‘tem...