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- CONDUCTING FOCUS GROUP STUDIES CORRECTLY
- SEEING IS BELIEVING
- LEARNING HOW TO TELL OUR TRIAL STORY FROM TELEVISION
- THE PSYCHOLOGY OF TARGETING THE UNCONSCIOUS
- TEN RULES FOR IMPROVING JURY VERDICT OUTCOMES
- DIRECT EXAM OF A CLIENT WITH A BRAIN INJURY
- PRINCIPLES OF A GREAT TRIAL
- DON’T BE LIKE THE SIX MEN OF INDOSTAN
- IDEAS ABOUT “CLOSING THE DEAL” IN A PLAINTIFF’S TRIAL PRACTICE
- DEALING WITH COMMONLY HELD JUROR BIAS IN JURY SELECTION
- THE CURSE OF THE DRAGON & ADMITTING I MADE A MISTAKE
- BELIEVE IT OR NOT, IN WEAKNESS THERE IS POWER ESPECIALLY WHEN WE ADMIT OUR MISTAKES
- PLAINTIFF’S SHOULD ALWAYS START BY ATTACKING THE DEFENDANT
- ADVICE ABOUT BEING A BETTER ADVOCATE
- “TIMID SALESPEOPLE HAVE SKINNY KIDS” – LEARN HOW TO ASK FOR THE VERDICT
- WE FORGIVE MISTAKES BUT PUNISH SINFUL CONDUCT
- CONSIDER A SETTLEMENT CHECKLIST TO AVOID MISTAKES
- ARE YOU A “WHACK A MOLE” TRIAL LAWYER?
Category Archives: Anger
Trial lessons from tiger woods
The Wall Street Journal April 8th featured an article by Matthew Futterman "The importance of being angry" about Tiger Woods. The article described his displays of anger in previous tournament play such as tossing a club and other displays of … Continue reading
