
BTW they had gone to T30-T60 schools.
You have 2 years. Your track is not set in stone. If you are in undergrad, bring up your GPA (take fluff classes if you must). And then study really hard for the LSAT.TheBiggerMediocre wrote:My four favorite high school teachers went to the same law schools as I am on track to go to in 2 years. This makes me sad.The bittersweet news is that they were working there before the recession (obviously) and that one of them has failed financially (he is the gym teacher). I had known that they were all JD's I just thought they had gone to bad schools turns out i'm going to be a self employed lawyer who teaches high school history on the side. The good news is that they all seemed pretty happy when they weren't stressed.
BTW they had gone to T30-T60 schools.
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I can.moonman157 wrote:My high school econ teacher (Duke law grad) specifically told us that the reason she walked away from her Biglaw job was because "you can't put a price tag on crying in the shower every morning."
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Exactly. Might as well get paid.rad lulz wrote:What if I do that anyway?moonman157 wrote:My high school econ teacher (Duke law grad) specifically told us that the reason she walked away from her Biglaw job was because "you can't put a price tag on crying in the shower every morning."
Then you were made for big law.rad lulz wrote:What if I do that anyway?moonman157 wrote:My high school econ teacher (Duke law grad) specifically told us that the reason she walked away from her Biglaw job was because "you can't put a price tag on crying in the shower every morning."
Things worked out for her. She got to work a much less stressful job at a school district where teachers made bank (relatively speaking), and since her husband kept his Biglaw job at the same firm, she got to keep her maid and mansion.rad lulz wrote:What if I do that anyway?moonman157 wrote:My high school econ teacher (Duke law grad) specifically told us that the reason she walked away from her Biglaw job was because "you can't put a price tag on crying in the shower every morning."
Sounds like a great way to get rid of the morning drowzies.moonman157 wrote:My high school econ teacher (Duke law grad) specifically told us that the reason she walked away from her Biglaw job was because "you can't put a price tag on crying in the shower every morning."
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