It can be hard to come up with new content ideas on a consistent basis, especially when you are a solo practitioner, small- or mid-size firm, but it’s crucial. The
With so much content being produced right now, here’s my latest JD Supra article on tips you can implement that will enable your content to stand out and have a…
When you engage on LinkedIn with your professional contacts, you must do two things on a consistent basis– make individuals in your professional network feel good and offer them valuable content that showcases your expertise. These light touches will help to keep you top of mind and can often lead to new business, and will bolster your brand.
In addition, LinkedIn provides great excuses to reach out to your contacts through its notifications section, which you can easily customize. It gives you powerful information on your contacts’ job moves, work anniversaries, speaking engagements, awards, published articles and more.
Your professional biography is one of the most important pieces of copy you’ll ever write about yourself. It’s your opportunity to showcase your work, capabilities, and areas of expertise and what makes you stand out from your competitors.
Many in-house counsel cite lawyer bios as one of the most important sources of information regarding researching outside lawyers (everyone is Googling you and your bio is usually the number one search result of your name). In addition, lawyer bios are among the most trafficked pages on law firm web sites.
Your bio can serve as an important business development tool if it is well-crafted. Yet within the legal industry, so many bios are still lackluster, outdated, not client-focused or just poorly written.
Here are my top tips for creating a strong, engaging bio that concentrates on the client-centric, show vs. tell concept.
Here’s a short video on how to build a stronger LinkedIn profile. I’m enjoying exploring using video during this quarantine.
Note – there are three essential building blocks of LinkedIn:…
A law firm’s most precious assets are its clients, which are the source of both today’s business and tomorrow’s referrals. It’s never been more important than right now to integrate the voice of their clients into all you do. Unfortunately, many law firms still haven’t adopted a client-centric mindset as they engage with their clients and prospects, which often leads to what I call lots of random acts of marketing. There’s nothing worse than bombarding your clients with lots of non-focused content.
The fundamental and critical elements of business development success include forming strong online and in-person relationships, and providing exceptional client service at all times.
Since in-person networking is on pause for now, online networking is the most important tool we have.
It’s never been more important to be client-focused as it is right now as we face this global pandemic, which is affecting everyone around the globe.
Here are nine ways to adopt a more client-centric mindset at your firm.