Meet James Robinson
An interview from CanvasReel.com
This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that GRobinson contributed 18 entries already.
An interview from CanvasReel.com
People in our society are stressed because they don’t know how to be happy. We think that happiness is a reward that comes after hard work, creating wealth, finding a suitable partner, or faking it ‘till we make it. The truth is we have everything we need to be happy no matter what the circumstances.
When we talk about “awakened lawyers,” we don’t only mean lawyers who are conscious of what they think, feel, say and do.
Here’s what I wish a mentor had taught me when I was fresh out of law school; I hope the next generation of family lawyers will find this advice useful.
In this interview, Gray talks about his latest venture, Elevate Your Mind Coaching.
Since 2016, political differences have increasingly been cited as a reason for divorce, with Democrats and Republicans no longer able to live in peace beneath the same roof. Are political differences driving divorce in your state?
The legal profession is well known for causing stress and anxiety. For some people, the inevitable uncertainty and unpredictability make life more exciting and invigorating. For others, it causes depression and burnout. But there are stress and anxiety relief techniques lawyers can follow to alleviate feelings of burnout.
It’s well known that many in the legal profession experience stress and anxiety. For some people, the inevitable uncertainty and unpredictability that come with legal work can make life more exciting and invigorating. For others, it causes depression and burnout.
In a recent ALM Mental Health and Substance Abuse Survey, 31.2% of lawyers surveyed felt they were depressed — that is four times the depression rate of the general population.
Gray Robinson discusses Why Lawyers Burn Out – and How to be Happy Healthy and Successful in this new video published by Family Lawyer Magazine.
Confidence is ultimately more important than resilience, talent, or even intelligence for successful family lawyers. Here is why.
This article was named one of the top ten articles over the last 10 years in Family Law Magazine.
Millions of Americans are returning back to work after being home during the pandemic. While this has been exciting for many, some are feeling burned out by their work. What do you do if you are feeling burned out by your work?
Four red flags and seven steps to preserve your practice and maintain your sanity when dealing with an impossibly difficult client.
A great deal of practicing law is persuading someone to believe, act or agree with your client’s position, whether it is in a courtroom, a boardroom, a negotiation or at a dinner table.