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job <edited; thanks>


Ginevra
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2 hours ago, sassenach said:

You will never not have clients, so are you just going to work there forever? 

No, but I feel badly for them

Edited by Quill
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2 minutes ago, Quill said:

 

Right, but after that there will be more clients. No matter what, you'll be leaving people in worse hands. And you know how long cases can carry on for, so what's the end game? Even if you stay just with these current clients, are you willing to do that for years? Just trying to point out the big picture- you can't stick around and be everyone's savior. 

If you don't get out soon, your name will be connected with this firm and you know that other firms are aware. Don't shoot yourself in the foot.

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2 hours ago, sassenach said:

If you don't get out soon, your name will be connected with this firm and you know that other firms are aware. Don't shoot yourself in the foot.

Yes,

Edited by Quill
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You really already know what you should do. If you’re looking for a ‘buck up’ you got it. It’s not a good situation, you can’t save them all, you’re resume is now updated and your references are current. Find something better.

Edited by Sneezyone
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Leave now while you can, with as little contact as possible with the new firm. You know that at some point they will do something that will make you quit. Might as well quit now and don't go through the future heartache. I know you are loyal to clients, but they have other options. You don't have to go down with the ship. Make a quick, firm break, and don't look back. 

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  • Ginevra changed the title to job <edited; thanks>

Don’t badmouth the new firm at interviews. Use phrases like “The new firm’s culture and approach to client relationships was not what I’m used to. I was trained to [blah] and new firm did [blah].”

Be open to new practice areas. I don’t think you’ll have any trouble getting another position. And who knows. Clients may follow you. 🙂

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1 hour ago, lauraw4321 said:

Don’t badmouth the new firm at interviews. Use phrases like “The new firm’s culture and approach to client relationships was not what I’m used to. I was trained to [blah] and new firm did [blah].”

This is so good. Is this something you were able to come up with on your own, or is there a reference/website of how to say things instead of ....?  I do not think well on my feet, so I am always impressed when people can come up with alternatives in conversation. 

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6 minutes ago, ***** said:

This is so good. Is this something you were able to come up with on your own, or is there a reference/website of how to say things instead of ....?  I do not think well on my feet, so I am always impressed when people can come up with alternatives in conversation. 

Ha. Law school and years of law practice. 

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I didn’t get to read the OP, but whatever happened, I’m sorry. It sounds like you’re stuck looking for a new job because something bad has happened (maybe ethically wrong? don’t know) where you currently are. Looking for a new job is a pain. 

Edited by Garga
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