>> Well the, there's a lot of reading and writing.
I don't, I don't think that I appreciated when I was
in undergraduate school just how much reading and writing was involved in the practice.
And so if anyone were interested in becoming a lawyer I would suggest just read as widely
as possible, do as much writing as possible, and also take like philosophy classes,
like logic classes, because the, what law school does is they train you to,
it trains you to think like a lawyer, to think more critically using more of your left brain
and trying to place things and problem solve.
That's a large part of what you do as a lawyer and a large part
of what they teach you in law school.
And so I think reading and writing and doing logic, those are things that I think over
and over again a person should really, really master.
Well, it's all about problem solving and problem preventing.
And so to the extent that you can see a fact pattern,
which is what the questions are on the LSAT.
They'll give you a fact pattern and they'll ask you to spot issues
and to either solve or try to resolve those issues.
And that's exactly what we do for our clients.
In many ways we try to, try to find out where our problem might,
might be and have to avoid it, give them the tools to avoid it
or if a challenge does arise we, we try to apply some logic and knowledge
of the law to solve that problem.
And so, in much the same way as, you know, in a word game we might be trying
to resolve a problem that exists, that's exactly what we do
for our clients whether it's an intellectual property, trying to make sure
that somebody doesn't steal their, their work or take their work and if they can maximize
on whatever it is that their thinking or keeping someone out of court.
If someone does go to court determining why, you know, our side is, is the best side
or the winning side or the winning argument.
It's about, it's about problem solving.