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- Learn to develop productive work relationships
with clients.
- Improve ability to collaborate with a partner.
- Learn to accept constructive criticism.
- Learn to give constructive criticism.
- Improve time management skills to gain control
over work and to enhance ability to work under time
pressure.
- Learn to make decisions more deliberately by broadening
the range of options considered and selecting rationally
among them.
- Learn to evaluate your work relationships with
others through greater sensitivity to emotions.
- Learn how to experiment and to play roles without
embarrassment.
- Improve your sense of humor to enhance enjoyment
of and effectiveness at work.
- Learn to get angry at, or to confront conflicts
with, advisors, coworkers or clients in a manner
that produces desired results.
- Learn how to relate to authority figures and how
your feelings about authority affect your work.
- Become more sensitive to ethical issues.
- Learn to compete more effectively.
- Learn to cooperate more effectively.
- Learn to rely less on advisors to work effectively.
- Improve ability to work with people of differing
age, sex, race, sexual preference, economic status,
etc.
- Become more assertive.
- Become less assertive.
- Increase confidence about professional abilities,
to improve productivity or to overcome feeling intimidated
by lawyers, courts, or bosses.
- Study the social system within which you work
(i.e., INS) and integrate your new knowledge into
action within that system.
- Learn to shoulder responsibility better.
- Learn how to approach work in a more creative
manner.
- Become more aware of and sensitive to non-verbal
communications.
- Become more introspective.
- Have more fun than you've been having in law school.
- Learn to be a better leader.
- Learn to be a better follower.
- Become better able to evaluate risks inherent
in particular courses of action, and increase ability
to accept risks.
- Learn to use inexperience or lack of knowledge
to your own advantage.
- Learn how to make better use of resources available
to you.
- Learn to inspire others' confidence in you or
to be better liked.
- Learn to delegate tasks.
- Improve ability to say no to unwanted responsibilities.
- Examine what it means as a lawyer to work in the
public interest.
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