Law Schools: Are They As Bad As They Say?

Law schools have been catching a bad rep as of late. The media discusses inflated employment statistics, skyrocketing tuition costs and the death of the legal job market. Yet, people still attend law schools today.

Chicago, AL (prHWY.com) July 17, 2012 - Law schools have been catching a bad rep as of late. The media discusses inflated employment statistics, skyrocketing tuition costs and the death of the legal job market. Yet, people still attend law schools today. As a matter of fact, the number of law students today is the greatest it has ever been. So how can law schools possibly be that bad? They are not. Michael MacMillan, the founder of http://howtowininlawschool.com, hopes to set the record straight once and for all.

"It's true that less than half of law school graduates in the United States today get employment as attorneys upon graduation," says MacMillan. "Yet, there's not really a problem with that statistic. The problem is with the reason for it."

MacMillan seems to think there actually are legal jobs out there. The real problem, he thinks, is the methodology law students are employing throughout their education. "The typical student in all law schools- studies like crazy, has the blinders on, and seems to think they should be spoon-fed a job upon graduation," exclaims MacMillan.

He offers an entirely different approach to success in law schools. Rather than try and get the best grades, he focuses on networking and gaining experience. "The only jobs that really look at your grades upon graduation are at big law firms, where you are working & sleeping. That's it. Is that your ideal lifestyle?"

http://howtowininlawschool.com provides information about law schools that can't readily be found anywhere else. It teaches law students how to walk away as winners. The site offers research, advice and a comprehensive e-book for today's law students.

If you'd like more information about this topic, or to schedule an interview with Michael MacMillan, please call Steve Smith at (716) 40-PRESS - (716) 407-7377 or e-mail Steve at stevesmithpr@gmail.com.


http://www.howtowininlawschool.com/

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Tag Words: lawschool, online law school, why law school

Categories: Business

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If you'd like more information about this topic, or to schedule an interview with Michael MacMillan, please call Steve Smith at (716) 40-PRESS - (716) 407-7377

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