I made a mistake regarding the U.S news graph! Comparison was between public sector job salaries and private sector job salaries as opposed to a comparison between salaries after attending private or public law schools. Thank you to everyone who pointed this out!
, I was always told “you can’t make it in law school, you don’t even like confrontation” I’m just like no, I just don’t like to waste my time and breath on people when I’m not getting paid to do so. 🤷🏽♀️
@Mackenzie Agbotui-Nyarho dont go unless you really know you want to be a lawyer. its alot of money to waste lol. keep college cheap too and get good grades
@@JAREDAND19 Its pretty hard. your grade depends on getting a higher number than the people in your class. and law school doesnt teach you how to be an actual lawyer.
Mental health issues are soaring in this job. That said indeed it’s a great job, one has to have a passion for it. I am an introvert, shy but very confident, I am a litigator. I enjoyed every bit of this. It's great to watch other Lawyers. Edit, I have answered some questions here but want to be respectful to this channel. I make videos, you might find some answers in my videos.
don't be scared, I say it comes with practice. I am shy and would never start a conversation except I have to but you need to know your WHY. I sing because I worship, I speak because I love justice. With time and experience I have opened up but I will never be an extrovert. People who train with me say they might never overcome fear, being shy, feeling judged and just stuttering, years after... they are the best Lawyers. Do you.
I get what you mean. Don't let shyness hold you back. Introverts are very powerful! We are simply waiting to EXPLODE. I have some videos that might be helpful on my channel. All the best.
The stress thing is tricky, because choosing a profession without having any true grasp of what stress can be handled/what sort of stress is part of the job makes it quite impossible to make a good decision. But its good to know that there are several different paths that can be taken
My advice as a lawyer is to always educate yourself and get a license in your home country. It's very difficult to become a lawyer elsewhere and you will spend a ton of money for nothing. I think something that is very important and most professors in law school do not teach or encourage is creativity. It becomes very important in a professional setting, but most students are not prepared for that because they have been taught to be quite mechanical.
I’ve always wanted to help people who have been at the hands of injustice. I myself being a DV survivor especially want to help woman and children that have endured abuse. Honestly when I got arrested was when I truly took interest.
The truth is most new law students you see today passed with Thomas help, my sister passed thanks Thomas and I’ll be sitting for my lsat exam next month, I’m studying what Thomas provided already, I trust him and I know with him I’ll pass .
Ooh my world you all know Mr Thomas too...what a small world, i got enrolled for the direct license option because l had no time to study I got admitted 2 Months Later
I really want to be a lawyer, but I’m really worried abt my mental health. I can’t really handle rejections, failure and too much stress, I will literally shut down and take it all personally. ://
@@chocofudge8098 Things can be learned. You can learn to manage stress, you can learn to process things and situations. Essentially you can learn to self care and take care of your mental health which will help you deal with managing stressors and making things easier for you. So I wouldn't say "don't even try" or that it's not possible. Just expect it to be challenging and ensure to make yourself a priority and work on managing your mental health. Nothing is fixed. Every skill, like self care and reframing stressful situations, can be learned and improved upon :)
@@AA-vj1ow You’re right! I have sm time to learn and understand myself. I appreciate this more, than “Don’t even try” 😆 jk. Thankyou for the kind advice
Being a law student I found it more interesting the subjects that I have in my law curriculum, more or less it deals with our day to day practices ,which is the interesting part of it that engaged me to do more hard work having a great self esteem.
@@itsmaryamxxo1635 Sure!, In Pakistan the study of law deals with general law with degree title named as LL.B, i m doing my graduation from Hazara University..
How to get away with murder is pure fiction. No law firm or professor will let first year law students work at their firm on their first day. Thanks for sharing, this is quite informative 👍
I like how one of the worst law schools in the country was the advertisement for this video. If you’re watching this and still contemplating going to law school, do not go to Faulkner or any other unranked school. You’re putting yourself in a joke that only few people ever get out of
Thank you so much for talking about lifestyle! I am 31, have been in the medical field since 18 and have lately been considering a career change into law. My lifestyle is very important to me and you are the first youtuber to give a lot of considerations to that effect! Also, the salaries for a lot of lawyers is ridiculously low considering it is a doctorate level program! You can make 60k as an RN with far less education cost and more free time!
This video is awesome for our future lawyers to watch and deeply consider. A lot of people told me not to do it as well before I decided to to become a lawyer. I say, do NOT listen to the naysayers!
im 16 and since im 12 my biggest dream is to become a lawyer but almost no one supports my dreams even my parents are against it, i mean they never directly said that they dont want me to become a lawyer but theyre trying to convince me to choose different career, honestly i dont care about what they say i have many reasons to become a lawyer and nothing will change that (also in my country most of the universities are free so its not about financial problems)
That is so awesome! Here's a video I made on how to become a human rights lawyer if you're interested in checking it out: @@radioheadautism th-cam.com/video/832JsmgfFSo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=2Y009abfEWVf6w7I
So informative. I got recommended this video because my husband is actually in the process of going to law school so I watch videos about lawyers. He’s studying for his LSAT and it’s always been a dream of his to go to law school here in the states.
I actually want to go to law school BECAUSE it involves a lot of reading and writing 😂 I’ve worked so many retail jobs that I’ve become burnt out from being on my feet constantly for so little pay.
This makes me feel better. Im very interested in law, but my personality isnt "the stereotype". Your description of what its really like is more like what I like to do. Thank you!
As a current 3L, I have a very important tip that can not be overstated enough (for U.S. schools mostly idk about canada): tl,dr: please, please do your research about which schools are NOT worth applying to. full version: A lot of people who are just starting to think about law school or don't know much think law school=med school, where if you get into an accredited program you're set and will have a cozy job waiting for you after. This could not be farther from the truth. Did you know there are over 25 accredited institutions, some with decently well known names, where 40% of graduates can not find a job 10 months after graduation? Think about that. 4 out of every 10 people who worked their hardest for 3 years straight and went into often six digits of debt, just to be jobless. And usually in the legal field if you can't find a job after 10 months, you're likely going to be unemployed for much longer than that. Oh, and those government loans don't just happily wait for you to find a job. They will travel with you regardless of your employment status. Not only that, of the 200 accredited law schools, there are actually only 35 schools where the median starting salary in the private sector is 100k+. Now you might be thinking, I'm fine with 90k, and you're right, but you're also wrong. See 90k is good- if you DON'T have six digits of debt to pay off. But the average student DOES have six digits to pay off (160k in debt to be exact), which often leads to them either going underwater or not being able to have a savings account with more than 200 bucks in it until the age of 50 because of said loans. If you get anything at all out of this post, its this- *The general financial advice is don't take out a loan in which the total amount is more than your expected annual salary.* Its fine to go to a school where your expected pay off is not in the six digits, just don't take out six digits of loans to attend them- you need a scholarship. Please do your research on which schools are worth it (there are so many resources online to find out these stats), and realize the financial implications you are making by taking out large amounts of loans. The good news is law schools usually give scholarships to people with higher than average GPAs and LSATs, you just need to work hard to improve your stats. And if you don't get into any good schools, please for the love of God just wait a year, improve that LSAT score and apply again. I'm at a top 25 school, however even here I also have met many people in my classes that are going to be taking out 270k in loans not counting interest. Don't make the same mistake as them. Sincerely, A struggling 3L
@@ofeliahernandez8080 yt is not letting me post the link for some reason, but you can look up ILRG law school ranking and then click on the first website. From there, pay attention to the column that says employment at 10 months. You can click on the top of that column to sort from worst to best or vice versa. I would say to pay more attention to employment at 10 months than employment at graduation as even at top schools it can take a few months for graduates to be officially employed. Ideally, I'd say you want a school that has 70% employment or up at bare minimum. Also generally speaking, you can look at the 2022 US News and World Report Law School Ranking to get a good gauge. Schools outside of top 100 often have poor prospects, but there are a few that are can actually be very good choices for people who are ok with sticking in one region. 100-50 are a mixed bag, depends on school but most tend to be at least decent enough to attend if you get some type of scholarship. School in the top 50 almost always have very good employment numbers. Schools in the top 30 are the ones who usually have good employment prospects in terms of raw percentages, but also are the ones who usually are favored in getting more competitive jobs that pay more right out of law school. And remember, if you get into a ranked 30 school vs. say a top ranked 60 school, its not necessarily always better to attend the higher ranked school, as going to a medium ranked school but with a full scholarship could be way more worth it than attending an elite school but with no scholarship
@@ofeliahernandez8080 80% is a decent employment rate relatively speaking. Lower ranked schools tend to have a much tougher time placing into jobs such as biglaw, federal clerkships, academia, and some types of government jobs (you can find the exact stats of this by looking at the employment summary for your school). If you are not interested in any of these competitive jobs at all, I would say it would not be a bad choice- as long as you get some type of good scholarship so that you aren't paying massive bills upon graduation.
I came to this video thanks to a TH-cam recommendation and I found it really interesting! I am a Lawyer from Argentina and soon will be heading to do an LLM in the US, it is very refreshing to know how lawyers work in North America and the extent at which we can relate. Greetings from Buenos Aires!
I've been searching for a while with all the info that you had given in this video... Very crisp & clear! got an all round idea about being a lawyer thanks to u:)
I’m in law school to study business law. I want to become a contract attorney with business. I do love the topic, it can be stressful but it’s worth it because it’s something that I wanna do. It’s all about balance .
You misunderstood the USnews graph. the salary break down is for lawyers employed in the private sector (business) and public sector (government). The note at the top about public and private schools is just to indicate that the stats are from both types of school.
Love this video! I am so glad that I came across your page! I am a highschool student and I want to become a lawyer and hopefully open my own practice in the future! You are an inspiration to me! Thank you💕
Make sure it is really what you want to do. I have a cousin of mine we are both in our early thirties but she regrets having gone to law school, she said she hated it. She was a prosecutor but she quit because she was always miserable. Be sure it's what you want to do. You're young and there are so many other professions to choose from. Good luck 👍
I'm a Brazilian lawyer and I agree with everything you said, mainly the part of the stress. The life isn't like the tv shows. And the salary can be variable, but the mostly people receive a bad salary.
Thank you for this wonderful video. I learned a lot from it and appreciate your perspective as somebody who is already working in the law profession. I want to offer a correction on the part about the public versus private sector jobs in the United States. They are not referring to jobs you get after attending public versus private universities. Rather, they are referring to working in the public sector (a government job) versus working in the private sector (private practice or a big law firm etc.).
I'm an attorney with 6 years experience. I probably know 4 lawyers who are happy. I would not say I'm fulfilled to any extent by the jobs. Everyone you know will surpass you in salary, and you will likely be just focused on maintaining your health insurance. It is unlikely you will get a job that offers the other fair labor act benefits as you will he listed as a "professional" under the act.
Great video. I am a non-traditional student - retired from the military at 49, and am now a 51 year old 2L here in the states - and this was a useful video for folks interested in the law field. I hope you make more videos and hope you are well.
i love being a lawyer sooo much but i feel like i won't be good at it cz idk how to study im still in highschool and i literally can't memories civics sociology and all the other subject which makes me anxious. but ye it won't be easy even if i loved it doesn't mean i don't need to work hard...
I had almost full ride scholarships to a few law schools to begin school this fall. I dropped them all and am no longer considering it after working for an attorney for over a year and a half. The hours are miserable, the work is boring, it's just all together so unappealing to me now. Really think about it before you commit to 200,000 of debt and three years of life !!! Attorneys at high-paying firms can be expected to work 70-80 hours a week. When a majority of lawyers tell you they regret it and to think abut it before committing it's a pretty bad sign. sure there are attorneys who enjoy their jobs but the vast majority of attorneys ive interacted with have cautioned me against this over-saturated and underpaid profession. Chances are you will follow the rule, not be the exception.
Did you even watch the video? Not all laywers work in big law. It is very possible to have a regular 9 to 5 and make a good salary. And where I live, law school is basically free. We could use the same arguments you provided for essentially every career.
I'm not sure if this is the right platform to share this but I toiled for two years to pass a law school admission test to get into my country's top law school. I don't know what went wrong but I performed miserably on the test and I probably won't get into a good law school. I feel aimless now. The law school that I wanted to get into was my everything. The very glimpses of the hard work I had done towards this yet failing haunt me every minute. A lot of my peers got into that law school but I couldn't even meet the bare minimum. I keep asking, "why me?". :(
Don't compare to your peers. I am 47, 20 years of experience. If you were not accepted, that's not the end of the world. Prepare for the test again and again.
In the United States, in this day and age, the problem is, the legal job market is Grossly Oversaturated. There are far, far too many lawyers, and not enough jobs for them. You can easily spend three years of your life, and spend over $150,000 to get a degree that leads to No Job. It is so bad that some folks graduate from law school, pass the bar, and try to scrounge for work as a paralegal for successful lawyers. Others end up doing "temporary document review jobs" for $20-$22 per hour, with no benefits. Some scramble around trying to get a few low-paid hours doing part-time work for the Public Defender's Office, and others literally just work for free for Domestic Violence centers and other non-profits. Yes, if you graduate in the top 5 percent of your class from an OK law school, you will get a high paying job, yes, if you graduate in the top 25 percent of a top ten law school, or graduate from Harvard Law, Yale, or Stanford you will find a job. . .but for an awful lot of people at an awful lot of law schools, the outcome is not good at all.
@@Essays4College That depends what field you are in. The US has a serious shortage of nurses, for example. People who spend 4Y in college, 3Y in law school, and take and pass a tough 2-day Bar Exam often have great difficulty finding any kind of job at all. People who spend 4 semesters studying Nursing are immediately employed, in well paying jobs with great potential for advancement, often with a Signing Bonus. So it really all depends.
I am happy that I got a chance to listen to this important video because it has helped understand the basis of becoming a lawyer. Thank you so much😊😊!!!
Everyone thinks that you make bank as a lawyer but in reality, you make an average salary. One reason why you need to actually like the law to do this job and dont do it for the money.
@@urajeenus No it doesn't matter where you go to school, as long as it was accredited. You pass the bar, nobody cares haha. That being said, you still get offered the same in my experience. I know people at low ranking schools making double what my friends at Georgetown and Harvard started at. It just depends what type of law you go into and location you wanna be at.
I'm a law school graduate myself and have worked for some of the top lawyers in my home country. The only thing that impressed me the most was I had never seen anyone who read as much as lawyers did and it haunted me till now, almost decades later. 😂😂😂
I once wanted to become a lawyer. I have the personality and mindset for it, but now I realise the dark side of it. The truth is that not all lawyers defend innocent people, and not all accused people are innocent. I'd rather save lives than save people who may or may not have threatened or taken lives.
@@janatardi2193 I'd like to know about the other types of lawyers, if you don't mind:) I really wanna know more about lawyers, because what comes to mind when thinking about law is criminal related.
@@TEAandWINE As the video said, there are lawyers for all industries! If you feel like criminal law isn’t for you, there is still environmental law, buisness law, entertainment law, immigration law, technology law and way more!
This is true but it doesn’t mean shitty people shouldn’t have counsel; if you’re defending someone who is not innocent you are still holding the law accountable to ensure the justice system is working properly, and that people who are found guilty are given punishment equal to their crimes.
thanks for the video! nice to know that being a laywer doesn't require us to be extroverted or conflict-loving. thanks for introducing the various fields of law work :)
I'll be in university next year inshAllah. I never considered studying law till now because all my life people said so many scary things about law.But I realised I do love debating,fighting for what's right and learning. But I lack self confidence. Law fascinates me but I'm not so sure.What should I do?
I really want to be a lawyer, but I've had several people tell me I'll have mental health issues and substance abuse issues. I'm planning on taking a course that has to do with law to get a feel for it since I'm still young :p
This was so thorough, thank you! Does Canada use the curve to grade as the US does? If so, how big of an impact did that competitiveness have on your mental health while in law school?
Thank you for watching! Yes, we do use the curve. To be honest, I wasn’t too worried about other people’s grades, but it definitely took me some time to understand that grades weren’t everything (because everyone keeps telling you otherwise). My mental health definitely improved when I started seeing myself as more than just a student who got x grade.
So this def reached me in a time where I’ve actually told people I’m considering law school. I’m already hired as a legal assistant for a law firm and I love it. I love the challenge the law brings. My only concern is that I’m 31. By the time I finish with schooling and experience I feel like I will be so far behind. Is this true?
I went back to school at 24 and graduated law school at 31. whether or not it's worth the time and money depends on what kind of law you want to practice, what country you're in, and whether you have any degrees already. if you're in america and don't have a bachelor's yet, 7 years of paying that much money for school as well as not making a full salary might not be the best investment (speaking from experience). especially when you could get a paralegal cert and still make really good money. some states and countries have apprenticeship programs that will qualify you to practice or take the bar. maybe that would be a good option for you. on the other hand if you only need 3 more years of school, I would say go for it.
Dad's a lawyer, mum's a lawyer,sister (law school) Me? I'm 11. Don't get me wrong i love law, but the expectations...hard. I have practiced law for over 2 years and i love it and I have a wide ray of knowledge in the subject. Between,chess,football,tennis,squash,track and then my school work, I can handle that but when you add law to the pile i basically have no spare time. With the mental health issue idk because my mum, dad and sister are probably the happiest people in the world apart from the fact that they work a lot. To be specific, i want to be a barrister. But great information! Thank's!
You asked all those questions and I still couldn’t tell you why. But for some reason I just keep coming back to it. I could always go to law school. That’s always my statement idk why.
Thank you for you video! It was very informative. As an introvert who doesn't like confrontation, I never thought to consider lawyer as a career, but I'm thinking about it ;)
Good luck to those pursuing this time honored profession. If your goal is to become a Public Defender like myself, I highly recommend minimizing any outstanding extra debt so you can prepare to make less than most other attorneys. Also, educate yourself on any programs your Law School offers to support public defenders. My law school offers grants for your first 5 years as a Defender to help pay your bills while giving back to the public.
I want to be an attorney because my first experience working in a law firm it kind of intrigued me. I worked in the IT department, not necessarily in casework, but I was intrigued by the process. My job was not as enticing. I was just waiting for someone's computer to crash, and the legal assistants were on their computer day and night. I think my boss was encouraging me to try working in intake, we were a personal injury firm, but I kind of resisted because well I got this job to gain IT hands on experience strictly. But now today I'm still studying a certification for IT and even with my bachelor's in IT and experience, I can't find a job. So I want to see what other opportunities can I land. Plus. I think I met the love of my life there and she was studying for the LSAT. David Cipriano - Attorney At Law. Idk but it sounds prestigious and has a nice ring to it.
Absolutely! I actually recently uploaded a video about everything I love about being a lawyer and one of the reasons I mentioned is the fact that it is extremely rewarding and intellectually stimulating :)
My old dream was to be a part of the cabin crew but I've developed interest in law nd legal work... Nd when she asked all those questions I couldn't help but wonder how much I really wanna be a lawyer right now... And also as a person who enjoys reading and writing and enjoys conflicts and loves to talk i believe this job will be great for me... Lovely video thanks a bunch 🤍
You don’t have to litigate and do court work if you don’t want to! I personally don’t go to court at all. Also, confidence is something you develop with time. The more work you do, the more confident in your skills you become!
When I was a kid I honestly just wanted to do it because I thought lawyers made bank. These days I have a moral compass that won't allow me to just jump into things regardless of how the money looks. Money can't buy happiness, I sort of feel like getting my MBA is the better move for me.
This was sooo helpful. Seriously tho before I studied law at high school the thought of being a lawyer would literally make me vomit. Lol but unfortunately I love the subject so I guess this is what I’m gonna be doing. 😂🤦🏻♀️
I want to become a lawyer because I want to advocate for people who don’t really have a voice. People see a file and just automatically make decisions based on that without content. Also because I want to help people some people are incarcerated for minor offenses. I’m not a great writer or reader honestly but I definitely want to get better to become a lawyer.
First of all, this video was quite informative. I appreciate your efforts. How can a student with a degree in law from some other country practice in Canada?
I’m 15 years old and I love defending people’s rights but the thing is I don’t know if I will enjoy being a lawyer. What tip can you give me in deciding on my career decision.
i have been eyeing this video for a long time and decided to watched it today, and now i am in grade 12 and deciding whether i take law or as a biotechnologist, both fields have good opportunities. but my heart keeps saying law and my mind keeps saying biotechnologist
You don’t have to study law in undergrad at all! You can do bio-tech in undergrad, supplement with law electives, maybe a minor. And then if you still want law school you can still go! Not majoring in law can make your application stand out.
Your video is informative and simple. Would you compare between being a lawyer in British Columbia (Vancouver) Vs being a lawyer in Los Angeles, California? Looking forward to your response. Thank you
IMO lifestyle and salary should literally be the last thing you take into account. Be a lawyer because you want to practice law. That’s pretty much it.
I study law school in United Kingdom I practice in Canada I use to live in the USA . I cut 7 years into 3 years at university of Buckingham . I practice law in New York City I practice immigration law in Canada, California and New York took my LLC test . I like immigrate law I make double the money and help foreigners abroad even people in Spain or Mexico who wanna migrate to USA or Canada double my salary.
I hate to put your hopes down but at such an early stage there’s very little you can do right now! My best advice would be develop your english-based subjects, try volunteering for your uni/college applications, focus on getting a great law course in the future :)
@@Fintsss Oh, I know I won't be able to do much right now. I just want advice on what I should prepare for, and what important parts I should study early on if it'll help.
Something that I did a lot when I was your age and that truly helped me in law school and when I started working was reading A LOT. I read just about anything I could get my hands on and I definitely think it allowed me to 1) learn how to read efficiently, 2) write very well, and 3) absorb a lot of information about topics that might seem trivial now, but that eventually came in handy.
![เจ็บที่ยังฮัก - ม่อน วรวิทย์ [ Official Mv ] จอนนี่มิวสิค](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KALIGSRSjFs/mqdefault.jpg)
I made a mistake regarding the U.S news graph! Comparison was between public sector job salaries and private sector job salaries as opposed to a comparison between salaries after attending private or public law schools. Thank you to everyone who pointed this out!
hey just a question, since i live in canada, do i need to take chemistry or just science?
.
@@ayami4922 For law school? Doesn't make a difference :)
Law School is like AIDS. Infectious, incurable o god help
Quizmaster Law
Lawyers cant make those mistakes
By the grace of God I will become a lawyer and so will whoever watching this as well! :)
and that's on the mighty name of Jesus Amen!😌
@@doniajoly7330 no
@@laurelmoonwalk3043 toxic
Amen! This is what im praying for too!!
But it’s so expensive 😩
, I was always told “you can’t make it in law school, you don’t even like confrontation” I’m just like no, I just don’t like to waste my time and breath on people when I’m not getting paid to do so. 🤷🏽♀️
Lol I agree. Lol
Nice 👌
this!!
Most lawyers avoid confrontation unless for a case.
Who tf likes confrontation 😭😂💀
*watches in last semester of law school*
Anything thats unexpected in law school? How hard is it?
are you happyy?
Watches this as a trainee lawyer....
@Mackenzie Agbotui-Nyarho dont go unless you really know you want to be a lawyer. its alot of money to waste lol. keep college cheap too and get good grades
@@JAREDAND19 Its pretty hard. your grade depends on getting a higher number than the people in your class. and law school doesnt teach you how to be an actual lawyer.
The “Suits” lifestyle 😭 you’re calling me out right now for wanting to be Harvey Specter
Omg fr😭
FRFR
You mean starbucks uniform.
Here here, or Harvey’s girlfriend lawyer lol
Lmao
Mental health issues are soaring in this job. That said indeed it’s a great job, one has to have a passion for it. I am an introvert, shy but very confident, I am a litigator. I enjoyed every bit of this. It's great to watch other Lawyers.
Edit, I have answered some questions here but want to be respectful to this channel. I make videos, you might find some answers in my videos.
Wait same was it hard for u to adjust and like collaborate and talk a lot. Ahhhhh as a shy introvert with anxiety im s c a r e d
don't be scared, I say it comes with practice. I am shy and would never start a conversation except I have to but you need to know your WHY. I sing because I worship, I speak because I love justice. With time and experience I have opened up but I will never be an extrovert. People who train with me say they might never overcome fear, being shy, feeling judged and just stuttering, years after... they are the best Lawyers. Do you.
This is the reason i am concerned, i love to talk to people and love to debate, but i am shy
What part of law are you in?
I get what you mean. Don't let shyness hold you back. Introverts are very powerful! We are simply waiting to EXPLODE. I have some videos that might be helpful on my channel. All the best.
The stress thing is tricky, because choosing a profession without having any true grasp of what stress can be handled/what sort of stress is part of the job makes it quite impossible to make a good decision. But its good to know that there are several different paths that can be taken
My advice as a lawyer is to always educate yourself and get a license in your home country. It's very difficult to become a lawyer elsewhere and you will spend a ton of money for nothing. I think something that is very important and most professors in law school do not teach or encourage is creativity. It becomes very important in a professional setting, but most students are not prepared for that because they have been taught to be quite mechanical.
Why for nothing? If you get paid more overseas. Also you only need a license if you're in court
how is it more difficult than in your home country? the education for a lawyer is the most difficult everywhere
I’ve always wanted to help people who have been at the hands of injustice. I myself being a DV survivor especially want to help woman and children that have endured abuse. Honestly when I got arrested was when I truly took interest.
I failed 3 times, i lost money to reviews that never helped but the major thing is that I've not lost hope
I had interest in working with him but I was discouraged by my friends out of ignorance 😔
Please does anyone know who this Mr Thomas is? I really need to speak with him I’m frustrated
Thank you so much for sharing! I am taking my next month and I'm SO nervous
Lol.
The truth is most new law students you see today passed with Thomas help, my sister passed thanks Thomas and I’ll be sitting for my lsat exam next month, I’m studying what Thomas provided already, I trust him and I know with him I’ll pass .
Ooh my world you all know Mr Thomas too...what a small world, i got enrolled for the direct license option because l had no time to study I got admitted 2 Months Later
I really want to be a lawyer, but I’m really worried abt my mental health. I can’t really handle rejections, failure and too much stress, I will literally shut down and take it all personally. ://
Don’t even try then.
@@heterosapien8426 well, I still have much time to decide and sort things out, who knows. lol 😆
@@chocofudge8098 Things can be learned. You can learn to manage stress, you can learn to process things and situations. Essentially you can learn to self care and take care of your mental health which will help you deal with managing stressors and making things easier for you. So I wouldn't say "don't even try" or that it's not possible. Just expect it to be challenging and ensure to make yourself a priority and work on managing your mental health.
Nothing is fixed. Every skill, like self care and reframing stressful situations, can be learned and improved upon :)
@@AA-vj1ow You’re right! I have sm time to learn and understand myself. I appreciate this more, than “Don’t even try” 😆 jk. Thankyou for the kind advice
@@chocofudge8098 Yes and build new strategies of dealing with things. Don't worry. Many trolls, many unhappy people. All the best :)
Being a law student I found it more interesting the subjects that I have in my law curriculum, more or less it deals with our day to day practices ,which is the interesting part of it that engaged me to do more hard work having a great self esteem.
Which law did you study and where did you study can you please tell me
@@itsmaryamxxo1635 Sure!, In Pakistan the study of law deals with general law with degree title named as LL.B, i m doing my graduation from Hazara University..
This lawyer things it was worth it. I love my work.
Thank you!! I’m going to law school next year and I’m so excited about it.
@@jenniferg.9017 congrats
@@jenniferg.9017 congrats, I am starting a series on law school and law practice. Hope you check it out.
@@DebtFreeDad Thanks! I will check it out:)
I start in the fall Good Luck everyone!
This video couldn’t have come at a better time. I was just asking my friends and family about whether or not I wanted to become a lawyer
I'm a Lawyer already!... And I love it!
Yay!
Is it difficult to pass lawyer exam in usa
Yup..
This was so informative! Loved it! I've always been so curious about how lawyers work ever since I watched how to get away with murder lol.
I’m happy you liked it! Thank you for watching 😊
Samee
That and the show suits makes being a lawyer seem so appealing
How to get away with murder is pure fiction. No law firm or professor will let first year law students work at their firm on their first day. Thanks for sharing, this is quite informative 👍
I like how one of the worst law schools in the country was the advertisement for this video. If you’re watching this and still contemplating going to law school, do not go to Faulkner or any other unranked school. You’re putting yourself in a joke that only few people ever get out of
Thank you so much for talking about lifestyle! I am 31, have been in the medical field since 18 and have lately been considering a career change into law. My lifestyle is very important to me and you are the first youtuber to give a lot of considerations to that effect! Also, the salaries for a lot of lawyers is ridiculously low considering it is a doctorate level program! You can make 60k as an RN with far less education cost and more free time!
Thank you for watching my video! What's making you consider a career change? :)
Sadly low wages.. they haven’t went up in years. $100K
This video is awesome for our future lawyers to watch and deeply consider. A lot of people told me not to do it as well before I decided to to become a lawyer. I say, do NOT listen to the naysayers!
I see so much negative stigma towards being a lawyer and I'll be honest its making me rethink it
@@sophie-ld5ie ngl, me as well
im 16 and since im 12 my biggest dream is to become a lawyer but almost no one supports my dreams even my parents are against it, i mean they never directly said that they dont want me to become a lawyer but theyre trying to convince me to choose different career, honestly i dont care about what they say i have many reasons to become a lawyer and nothing will change that (also in my country most of the universities are free so its not about financial problems)
That is so awesome! Here's a video I made on how to become a human rights lawyer if you're interested in checking it out: @@radioheadautism th-cam.com/video/832JsmgfFSo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=2Y009abfEWVf6w7I
So informative. I got recommended this video because my husband is actually in the process of going to law school so I watch videos about lawyers. He’s studying for his LSAT and it’s always been a dream of his to go to law school here in the states.
I actually want to go to law school BECAUSE it involves a lot of reading and writing 😂 I’ve worked so many retail jobs that I’ve become burnt out from being on my feet constantly for so little pay.
Same! My strong suit is reading and writing
I looked up this career on a whim and learned that my two favourite internets were a main part of the job. Part of me was like… hmm maybe?
i TOTALLY agree
This makes me feel better. Im very interested in law, but my personality isnt "the stereotype". Your description of what its really like is more like what I like to do. Thank you!
As a current 3L, I have a very important tip that can not be overstated enough (for U.S. schools mostly idk about canada):
tl,dr: please, please do your research about which schools are NOT worth applying to.
full version: A lot of people who are just starting to think about law school or don't know much think law school=med school, where if you get into an accredited program you're set and will have a cozy job waiting for you after. This could not be farther from the truth. Did you know there are over 25 accredited institutions, some with decently well known names, where 40% of graduates can not find a job 10 months after graduation? Think about that. 4 out of every 10 people who worked their hardest for 3 years straight and went into often six digits of debt, just to be jobless. And usually in the legal field if you can't find a job after 10 months, you're likely going to be unemployed for much longer than that. Oh, and those government loans don't just happily wait for you to find a job. They will travel with you regardless of your employment status.
Not only that, of the 200 accredited law schools, there are actually only 35 schools where the median starting salary in the private sector is 100k+. Now you might be thinking, I'm fine with 90k, and you're right, but you're also wrong. See 90k is good- if you DON'T have six digits of debt to pay off. But the average student DOES have six digits to pay off (160k in debt to be exact), which often leads to them either going underwater or not being able to have a savings account with more than 200 bucks in it until the age of 50 because of said loans. If you get anything at all out of this post, its this- *The general financial advice is don't take out a loan in which the total amount is more than your expected annual salary.* Its fine to go to a school where your expected pay off is not in the six digits, just don't take out six digits of loans to attend them- you need a scholarship.
Please do your research on which schools are worth it (there are so many resources online to find out these stats), and realize the financial implications you are making by taking out large amounts of loans. The good news is law schools usually give scholarships to people with higher than average GPAs and LSATs, you just need to work hard to improve your stats. And if you don't get into any good schools, please for the love of God just wait a year, improve that LSAT score and apply again. I'm at a top 25 school, however even here I also have met many people in my classes that are going to be taking out 270k in loans not counting interest. Don't make the same mistake as them.
Sincerely,
A struggling 3L
do you have a website i could refer to? I know the school i will be attending is ABA accredited, however; how do i know if it's "worth" it?
@@ofeliahernandez8080 yt is not letting me post the link for some reason, but you can look up ILRG law school ranking and then click on the first website. From there, pay attention to the column that says employment at 10 months. You can click on the top of that column to sort from worst to best or vice versa. I would say to pay more attention to employment at 10 months than employment at graduation as even at top schools it can take a few months for graduates to be officially employed. Ideally, I'd say you want a school that has 70% employment or up at bare minimum.
Also generally speaking, you can look at the 2022 US News and World Report Law School Ranking to get a good gauge. Schools outside of top 100 often have poor prospects, but there are a few that are can actually be very good choices for people who are ok with sticking in one region. 100-50 are a mixed bag, depends on school but most tend to be at least decent enough to attend if you get some type of scholarship. School in the top 50 almost always have very good employment numbers. Schools in the top 30 are the ones who usually have good employment prospects in terms of raw percentages, but also are the ones who usually are favored in getting more competitive jobs that pay more right out of law school. And remember, if you get into a ranked 30 school vs. say a top ranked 60 school, its not necessarily always better to attend the higher ranked school, as going to a medium ranked school but with a full scholarship could be way more worth it than attending an elite school but with no scholarship
@@ephedra443 school im looking into is #136... employed by 10 months is 80%..
@@ofeliahernandez8080 80% is a decent employment rate relatively speaking. Lower ranked schools tend to have a much tougher time placing into jobs such as biglaw, federal clerkships, academia, and some types of government jobs (you can find the exact stats of this by looking at the employment summary for your school). If you are not interested in any of these competitive jobs at all, I would say it would not be a bad choice- as long as you get some type of good scholarship so that you aren't paying massive bills upon graduation.
Very wise advice. It’s not worth going into a crazy amount of debt for.
I came to this video thanks to a TH-cam recommendation and I found it really interesting! I am a Lawyer from Argentina and soon will be heading to do an LLM in the US, it is very refreshing to know how lawyers work in North America and the extent at which we can relate. Greetings from Buenos Aires!
I have heard jd is better 😊
I've been searching for a while with all the info that you had given in this video... Very crisp & clear! got an all round idea about being a lawyer thanks to u:)
I’m in law school to study business law. I want to become a contract attorney with business. I do love the topic, it can be stressful but it’s worth it because it’s something that I wanna do. It’s all about balance .
You misunderstood the USnews graph. the salary break down is for lawyers employed in the private sector (business) and public sector (government). The note at the top about public and private schools is just to indicate that the stats are from both types of school.
Right, that was misleading.
Love this video! I am so glad that I came across your page! I am a highschool student and I want to become a lawyer and hopefully open my own practice in the future! You are an inspiration to me! Thank you💕
Make sure it is really what you want to do. I have a cousin of mine we are both in our early thirties but she regrets having gone to law school, she said she hated it. She was a prosecutor but she quit because she was always miserable. Be sure it's what you want to do. You're young and there are so many other professions to choose from. Good luck 👍
I'm a Brazilian lawyer and I agree with everything you said, mainly the part of the stress. The life isn't like the tv shows. And the salary can be variable, but the mostly people receive a bad salary.
The kind of informational video I've been looking for. Very thorough, thank you. Every "life as" video should be like this.
Thank you for this wonderful video. I learned a lot from it and appreciate your perspective as somebody who is already working in the law profession. I want to offer a correction on the part about the public versus private sector jobs in the United States. They are not referring to jobs you get after attending public versus private universities. Rather, they are referring to working in the public sector (a government job) versus working in the private sector (private practice or a big law firm etc.).
Yes, you’re absolutely right! I’ll be correcting that in the description.
I'm an attorney with 6 years experience. I probably know 4 lawyers who are happy. I would not say I'm fulfilled to any extent by the jobs. Everyone you know will surpass you in salary, and you will likely be just focused on maintaining your health insurance. It is unlikely you will get a job that offers the other fair labor act benefits as you will he listed as a "professional" under the act.
Hey quick question how much do you make,and why did you want to be a lawyer
how much do you make???
Great video. I am a non-traditional student - retired from the military at 49, and am now a 51 year old 2L here in the states - and this was a useful video for folks interested in the law field.
I hope you make more videos and hope you are well.
Love the video needed all this information going to law school next year. New sub 🥰
Thank you for subscribing! Glad you enjoyed it 🙆🏻♀️😀
In my first year of law school at the moment and I love it !! 💜
What assigments you are stdying in you first year?
@@mayp1436 I’ve studied Criminal Law, Introduction to Law, Statutory Interpretation, Constitutional Law and Legal Research.
@@taz9400 thanks 😊
In what university are you enrolled?
I just found your channel and I’m currently in my undergrad! I’m so excited to find a Canadian creator in the law field!
Truly helped me out with my decision 👏🏿
i love being a lawyer sooo much but i feel like i won't be good at it cz idk how to study im still in highschool and i literally can't memories civics sociology and all the other subject which makes me anxious.
but ye it won't be easy even if i loved it doesn't mean i don't need to work hard...
I had almost full ride scholarships to a few law schools to begin school this fall. I dropped them all and am no longer considering it after working for an attorney for over a year and a half. The hours are miserable, the work is boring, it's just all together so unappealing to me now. Really think about it before you commit to 200,000 of debt and three years of life !!! Attorneys at high-paying firms can be expected to work 70-80 hours a week. When a majority of lawyers tell you they regret it and to think abut it before committing it's a pretty bad sign. sure there are attorneys who enjoy their jobs but the vast majority of attorneys ive interacted with have cautioned me against this over-saturated and underpaid profession. Chances are you will follow the rule, not be the exception.
Doctors regret it too
Did you even watch the video? Not all laywers work in big law. It is very possible to have a regular 9 to 5 and make a good salary. And where I live, law school is basically free. We could use the same arguments you provided for essentially every career.
I'm not sure if this is the right platform to share this but I toiled for two years to pass a law school admission test to get into my country's top law school. I don't know what went wrong but I performed miserably on the test and I probably won't get into a good law school. I feel aimless now. The law school that I wanted to get into was my everything. The very glimpses of the hard work I had done towards this yet failing haunt me every minute. A lot of my peers got into that law school but I couldn't even meet the bare minimum. I keep asking, "why me?". :(
Don't compare to your peers. I am 47, 20 years of experience. If you were not accepted, that's not the end of the world. Prepare for the test again and again.
In the United States, in this day and age, the problem is, the legal job market is Grossly Oversaturated. There are far, far too many lawyers, and not enough jobs for them. You can easily spend three years of your life, and spend over $150,000 to get a degree that leads to No Job. It is so bad that some folks graduate from law school, pass the bar, and try to scrounge for work as a paralegal for successful lawyers. Others end up doing "temporary document review jobs" for $20-$22 per hour, with no benefits. Some scramble around trying to get a few low-paid hours doing part-time work for the Public Defender's Office, and others literally just work for free for Domestic Violence centers and other non-profits. Yes, if you graduate in the top 5 percent of your class from an OK law school, you will get a high paying job, yes, if you graduate in the top 25 percent of a top ten law school, or graduate from Harvard Law, Yale, or Stanford you will find a job. . .but for an awful lot of people at an awful lot of law schools, the outcome is not good at all.
The Legal job market? More like most of the OVERALL job market! There are far more people looking for work than there are jobs!
@@Essays4College That depends what field you are in. The US has a serious shortage of nurses, for example. People who spend 4Y in college, 3Y in law school, and take and pass a tough 2-day Bar Exam often have great difficulty finding any kind of job at all. People who spend 4 semesters studying Nursing are immediately employed, in well paying jobs with great potential for advancement, often with a Signing Bonus. So it really all depends.
Very informative and transparent. Great video as always !
Thank you!
Why am I watching this when I’ve already graduated
3rd out of 4 years of law school student here. I needed to get reminded why I’m doing this
Is it bad that one of my top reasons is I want to slam my hand on the table and call out "OBJECTION!"? lol
WTF 😂😂😂
Also such a great video ! Very informative in explaining each step ! Thank you
Physician assistant here. I am considering going to law school and do healthcare law. Very passionate about the field.
Carolina, I’m not a PA but finishing my BS in Public Health and thinking about pursing law school for public health law!
Her : is it the lifestyle that attracts you?
Me : what lifestyle?
😂😂💀💀
I am happy that I got a chance to listen to this important video because it has helped understand the basis of becoming a lawyer. Thank you so much😊😊!!!
Same
This was super informative and helpful, thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Everyone thinks that you make bank as a lawyer but in reality, you make an average salary. One reason why you need to actually like the law to do this job and dont do it for the money.
Looking at graphs, salary seems pretty bimodal out of law school. Is it just a matter of going to a top 10 law school?
@@urajeenus No it doesn't matter where you go to school, as long as it was accredited. You pass the bar, nobody cares haha. That being said, you still get offered the same in my experience. I know people at low ranking schools making double what my friends at Georgetown and Harvard started at. It just depends what type of law you go into and location you wanna be at.
thankyou for the video! very organized, straight to the point, and informative! :)
I'm glad you liked it!
I'm a law school graduate myself and have worked for some of the top lawyers in my home country. The only thing that impressed me the most was I had never seen anyone who read as much as lawyers did and it haunted me till now, almost decades later. 😂😂😂
I once wanted to become a lawyer. I have the personality and mindset for it, but now I realise the dark side of it. The truth is that not all lawyers defend innocent people, and not all accused people are innocent. I'd rather save lives than save people who may or may not have threatened or taken lives.
Well there are many different types of lawyers, and ones who work in the criminal field are just one type.
@@janatardi2193 I'd like to know about the other types of lawyers, if you don't mind:) I really wanna know more about lawyers, because what comes to mind when thinking about law is criminal related.
@@TEAandWINE As the video said, there are lawyers for all industries! If you feel like criminal law isn’t for you, there is still environmental law, buisness law, entertainment law, immigration law, technology law and way more!
This is true but it doesn’t mean shitty people shouldn’t have counsel; if you’re defending someone who is not innocent you are still holding the law accountable to ensure the justice system is working properly, and that people who are found guilty are given punishment equal to their crimes.
The idea of going in a jury and defending someone never interested me. If I were a lawyer I would go into IP law
thanks for the video! nice to know that being a laywer doesn't require us to be extroverted or conflict-loving. thanks for introducing the various fields of law work :)
I'm glad this was helpful!
In downtown Washington DC, New York you can throw a rock and hit ten lawyers.Get an MBA , MSW, MPA the world will thank ya for it!!
Yeah, it's totally saturated and there are at least 6 law schools in the DC area, not including U Md. & U. Baltimore law.
Suits brought me here. I will become a lawyer. Thank you very much. Very informative.
I'll be in university next year inshAllah. I never considered studying law till now because all my life people said so many scary things about law.But I realised I do love debating,fighting for what's right and learning.
But I lack self confidence. Law fascinates me but I'm not so sure.What should I do?
If you’re going to do it then go all in. You won’t make it without strong passion
I really want to be a lawyer, but I've had several people tell me I'll have mental health issues and substance abuse issues. I'm planning on taking a course that has to do with law to get a feel for it since I'm still young :p
Same
This was so thorough, thank you! Does Canada use the curve to grade as the US does? If so, how big of an impact did that competitiveness have on your mental health while in law school?
Thank you for watching!
Yes, we do use the curve. To be honest, I wasn’t too worried about other people’s grades, but it definitely took me some time to understand that grades weren’t everything (because everyone keeps telling you otherwise). My mental health definitely improved when I started seeing myself as more than just a student who got x grade.
Can you build relationships with your community as a Lawyer
OMG super helpful video!!! I would love to see a day in the life
The BAR in my country is so hard to get(5% pass rate) and the requirement for becoming a judge is even higher with a exam pass rate of 1%
So this def reached me in a time where I’ve actually told people I’m considering law school. I’m already hired as a legal assistant for a law firm and I love it. I love the challenge the law brings. My only concern is that I’m 31. By the time I finish with schooling and experience I feel like I will be so far behind. Is this true?
I went back to school at 24 and graduated law school at 31. whether or not it's worth the time and money depends on what kind of law you want to practice, what country you're in, and whether you have any degrees already. if you're in america and don't have a bachelor's yet, 7 years of paying that much money for school as well as not making a full salary might not be the best investment (speaking from experience). especially when you could get a paralegal cert and still make really good money. some states and countries have apprenticeship programs that will qualify you to practice or take the bar. maybe that would be a good option for you. on the other hand if you only need 3 more years of school, I would say go for it.
My step father is taking the bar and he's 50! And he's one of the best in his course. Don't be deterred.
I am 47 an considering changing career. From technical/engineering to law. I wish I had your age.
Dad's a lawyer, mum's a lawyer,sister (law school) Me? I'm 11. Don't get me wrong i love law, but the expectations...hard. I have practiced law for over 2 years and i love it and I have a wide ray of knowledge in the subject. Between,chess,football,tennis,squash,track and then my school work, I can handle that but when you add law to the pile i basically have no spare time. With the mental health issue idk because my mum, dad and sister are probably the happiest people in the world apart from the fact that they work a lot. To be specific, i want to be a barrister. But great information! Thank's!
Oh sweetheart so sorry
You are so passionate about law don't let this way you down
You asked all those questions and I still couldn’t tell you why. But for some reason I just keep coming back to it. I could always go to law school. That’s always my statement idk why.
Thank you for you video! It was very informative. As an introvert who doesn't like confrontation, I never thought to consider lawyer as a career, but I'm thinking about it ;)
Good luck to those pursuing this time honored profession. If your goal is to become a Public Defender like myself, I highly recommend minimizing any outstanding extra debt so you can prepare to make less than most other attorneys. Also, educate yourself on any programs your Law School offers to support public defenders. My law school offers grants for your first 5 years as a Defender to help pay your bills while giving back to the public.
This video is just so great and helpful to me. Thanks a lot! You really navigate me through my confusions
I want to be an attorney because my first experience working in a law firm it kind of intrigued me. I worked in the IT department, not necessarily in casework, but I was intrigued by the process. My job was not as enticing. I was just waiting for someone's computer to crash, and the legal assistants were on their computer day and night. I think my boss was encouraging me to try working in intake, we were a personal injury firm, but I kind of resisted because well I got this job to gain IT hands on experience strictly. But now today I'm still studying a certification for IT and even with my bachelor's in IT and experience, I can't find a job. So I want to see what other opportunities can I land. Plus. I think I met the love of my life there and she was studying for the LSAT. David Cipriano - Attorney At Law. Idk but it sounds prestigious and has a nice ring to it.
The reward of being a lawyer is not only for financial reasons but mental reasons believe it or not.
Absolutely! I actually recently uploaded a video about everything I love about being a lawyer and one of the reasons I mentioned is the fact that it is extremely rewarding and intellectually stimulating :)
Yeah, on average if the firm charges $800 hrly, what would the lawyer make....at least $300 of that i would think
yeah or 200
My old dream was to be a part of the cabin crew but I've developed interest in law nd legal work... Nd when she asked all those questions I couldn't help but wonder how much I really wanna be a lawyer right now... And also as a person who enjoys reading and writing and enjoys conflicts and loves to talk i believe this job will be great for me... Lovely video thanks a bunch 🤍
Thanks a lot for these tips. WIll enroll soon in law school!
Do you need a lot of confidence to become a lawyer.? I’m not a big fan of working in court but I’m ok with meeting people
Dont worry, most lawyers are actually quite timid and booksmart. Some have good social skills but are a bitt less theoretical. Thats ok
You don’t have to litigate and do court work if you don’t want to! I personally don’t go to court at all.
Also, confidence is something you develop with time. The more work you do, the more confident in your skills you become!
When I was a kid I honestly just wanted to do it because I thought lawyers made bank. These days I have a moral compass that won't allow me to just jump into things regardless of how the money looks. Money can't buy happiness, I sort of feel like getting my MBA is the better move for me.
money does buy you happiness
True. I am a graduating law student and my moral compass is pointing me towards not taking the bar and just getting an MBA instead.
And that's totally fine! Plenty of people who go to law school decide not to become a lawyer. What would you like to do with that MBA?
This was sooo helpful. Seriously tho before I studied law at high school the thought of being a lawyer would literally make me vomit. Lol but unfortunately I love the subject so I guess this is what I’m gonna be doing. 😂🤦🏻♀️
I want to become a lawyer because I want to advocate for people who don’t really have a voice. People see a file and just automatically make decisions based on that without content. Also because I want to help people some people are incarcerated for minor offenses. I’m not a great writer or reader honestly but I definitely want to get better to become a lawyer.
everyone always said i should be one but i’ve never considered it myself but today i decided to look into it
First of all, this video was quite informative. I appreciate your efforts. How can a student with a degree in law from some other country practice in Canada?
Student exchange programs and scholarship etc
I’m 15 years old and I love defending people’s rights but the thing is I don’t know if I will enjoy being a lawyer. What tip can you give me in deciding on my career decision.
I would suggest maybe speaking with a lawyer who practices in a field you’re interested it!
Spend a day or two working with a lawyer.
Lots of love from Nepal❤
thanks for making this video, it was super insightful! :D
I want to become a lawyer for the bank and life style I think I would be good at it
i have been eyeing this video for a long time and decided to watched it today, and now i am in grade 12 and deciding whether i take law or as a biotechnologist, both fields have good opportunities. but my heart keeps saying law and my mind keeps saying biotechnologist
You don’t have to study law in undergrad at all! You can do bio-tech in undergrad, supplement with law electives, maybe a minor. And then if you still want law school you can still go! Not majoring in law can make your application stand out.
Your video is informative and simple. Would you compare between being a lawyer in British Columbia (Vancouver) Vs being a lawyer in Los Angeles, California?
Looking forward to your response.
Thank you
Thank you so much for this video! It was very informative and I enjoyed it.
IMO lifestyle and salary should literally be the last thing you take into account. Be a lawyer because you want to practice law. That’s pretty much it.
But salary and lifestyle is definitely important. You do need the passion for it or you won’t survive it.
I study law school in United Kingdom I practice in Canada I use to live in the USA . I cut 7 years into 3 years at university of Buckingham . I practice law in New York City I practice immigration law in Canada, California and New York took my LLC test . I like immigrate law I make double the money and help foreigners abroad even people in Spain or Mexico who wanna migrate to USA or Canada double my salary.
That’s great!
Thank you for the informative video! I post useful content for law students and those interested in the law
I'm shy and introverted, but I make myself speak to people as much as I hate it
This was absolutely informative. Thank you for putting this together. Also, you’re gorgeous, love. Like, wow! 🥵👍🏿
omg you're so sweet! I'm glad you enjoyed this video :)
very informative and realistic video on squashing the stereotype
I'm from India still helped me a lot thank you
Great content, Aicha. I love it! 🔥🖤🙏🏾
I'm 14 and I'm studying to become a lawyer, so a tip on what classes I should take?
@nana Thanks for the info! 😊
I hate to put your hopes down but at such an early stage there’s very little you can do right now! My best advice would be develop your english-based subjects, try volunteering for your uni/college applications, focus on getting a great law course in the future :)
@@Fintsss Oh, I know I won't be able to do much right now. I just want advice on what I should prepare for, and what important parts I should study early on if it'll help.
Something that I did a lot when I was your age and that truly helped me in law school and when I started working was reading A LOT. I read just about anything I could get my hands on and I definitely think it allowed me to 1) learn how to read efficiently, 2) write very well, and 3) absorb a lot of information about topics that might seem trivial now, but that eventually came in handy.
@@aichatohry3348 I read just about everyday, but what topics should I read?
Cant wait to start this fall.
So do I 😂
It already tells a lot about people that the most replayed is the salary part.
I certainly wouldn't hate doing that
I am so glad that lawyers don't always wear suits.
Salut Aïcha! WoW! Je t’ai suivi grâce au festival de création de contenu! Just amazing! Belle personnalité vraiment ✅👌