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I know a woman who graduated from Stanford law about 5 years ago who accomplished her dream by getting a job in environmental law. She despised the work, made
by seibelj 8y ago
I know a woman who graduated from Stanford law about 5 years ago who accomplished her dream by getting a job in environmental law.
She despised the work, made too little money relative to her debt, and now works as an advisor at a law school specializing in helping graduates reduce and manage their debt through all means possible. She regularly posts links to things like this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xs-UEqJ85KE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xs-UEqJ85KE
- acjohnson55 8y agoA friend of mine practiced law as a public defender before leaving the profession and becoming an inner-city pizza delivery man.
- wyclif 8y agoIt's fairly common for people with law degrees to either never use the degree, or quit law after a short time because they hate the work, just like it's common for people with humanities education to go into technology and engineering. One of my fave guitarists, Robert Quine (Richard Hell and the Voidoids, Lou Reed, Brian Eno, Tom Waits, Matthew Sweet) was arguably the first punk rock lead guitar player. But before that he had passed the bar in Missouri and got a job writing tax law articles for Prentice Hall in NJ while commuting to Manhattan to play with the Voidoids on nights and weekends. After a few years, he hated working in law and eventually quit. He looked like a college professor, but he was a total animal on guitar (listen to the two solos he plays on the Voidoids' "Blank Generation" single). He talks about all that in this interview: http://www.furious.com/perfect//quine.html http://www.furious.com/perfect//quine.html