INTRODUCTION

Everything in the current world is dynamic; whether it be social conditions or technological developments, they are all continually changing and improving. Therefore, it is impossible for people to continue working in the same manner. The majority of occupations are evolving, and new ones are always emerging, providing fresh chances for today's youth. One of these is law, which is also one of the oldest professions in human history. Keeping a balance between the legislature and the general populace and ensuring the administration of justice both depend on this profession. The statement

"A well-organized system of judicial administration proposes a fully equipped and proficient Bar"

Has been reiterated numerous times. Like all other professions, this one has also been impacted by global social, economic, and political changes. The legal profession in India has undergone a revolution due to advancements in the legal education system, which will have far-reaching effects.


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SIGNIFICANCE OF A LAWYER

The legal profession, which has developed into a more advanced and professional discipline, has played a significant role in this nation and around the world as a professional, advisor, and defender of the rights of ordinary people.

First and foremost, the legal profession is crucial because it aids in resolving conflicts between numerous entities, be they conflicts between individuals, between governments, between the government and the general public, or any other kind of conflict. They assist their clients in obtaining that remedy through the legal system by advising them on the best course of action and legal remedies to pursue. Of course, they charge their consumers for this, but any profession needs to make money in order to survive.

Second, attorneys assist the general public in defending their fundamental rights. They accomplish this with the aid of pro bono, public interest, and other types of litigation. They support the preservation of the Constitution, which is the Grundnorm, or basis or core, of the law. They also aid in keeping the judiciary, executive, and legislative branches under check. As a result, the legal profession plays a key role in how justice is administered in the nation.

One must acquire the following set of skills that will shape then into a successful lawyer. However, in order to succeed as a lawyer, one must possess a few fundamental abilities.

1. Strong Commitment:

Only students who sincerely want to attend law school are accepted into competitive law schools. They don't want students who will use law school as a last resort, a plus on their resume, or a means to put off major life decisions for three more years. They are looking for candidates that are extremely motivated and wholly devoted to putting in the time and effort necessary to thrive in the legal profession.

"Law school is a big commitment."

Your relationships will be impacted, it will consume all of your time, and it will alter your daily routine. It's critical to maintain your commitment because of this. Competition exists in law school. Some students will do their hardest to surpass you.

Because they are more likely to perform well academically, contribute to the campus community, succeed professionally, and have a positive outlook on their legal education, highly motivated law students are valuable to law schools. In return, accomplished students add real value to law schools by raising their rankings and turning into devoted and giving alumni.

But how can a law school tell the difference between a candidate with genuine motivation and one who isn't? Another applicant with a more measured tone may simply be humble and scrupulous, like a good law student, whereas the enthusiastic applicant may be concealing hesitations with exaggeration.

A key component of succeeding in law school is remembering to remain committed, despite how challenging, wearisome, or tedious the work may seem. Your career as a lawyer will eventually be impacted by your commitment and tenacity in staying ahead of the curve.

2. Outstanding Communication:

Communication is a constant in the legal profession. You will be doing a lot of it, whether it be spoken, writing, or listening. In addition to class papers and legal documents, your ability to take notes and organise your thoughts will be what gets you through each year of law school. As a law student, you'll frequently be required to demonstrate your public speaking abilities. To succeed as a future lawyer, you must develop strong communication and public speaking skills. Writing effectively and persuasively is another essential skill.

Even if a lawyer does not practise before the court, public speaking is a crucial talent to have. It provides you self-assurance and the capacity to effectively express your ideas. Even if you have the strongest arguments, they are useless if you cannot present them in a compelling and convincing manner.

Photo by Tima Miroshnichenko / pexels

Participating in research paper presentations is one method to start overcoming your phobia of public speaking. Inviting law students to deliver their papers at legal seminars and conferences that many colleges host. Since it's likely that you won't know most of the attendees to that seminar, even if you perform poorly. You can still return to your dorm and go to sleep without worrying that someone will visit your university to tell your classmates and professor that you lacked confidence or spoke poorly. After you leave the event, nothing will make you feel embarrassed.

This will enable you to assess your progress, identify areas that require improvement, see how other law students presented their papers, and get insight from their experiences.

Tips to improve your legal communication skills:

A. Leadership Language:

The words you use to communicate with others have a significant impact on how others see you and understand what you're saying.

Do you frequently use phrases like "maybe" or "I guess so"? Start expressing yourself clearly by saying "yes," "no," or "I will do that." It's referred to as leadership language. Your message will become even more potent and persuasive if you use leadership language in your conversations.

B. Listen:

Do you know the saying, "Silence is golden"? Learning to listen well is one of the most important steps in improving communication. As the person you're listening to senses that you're trying to understand them, active listening helps to develop reciprocal trust. As you are actually more likely to grasp what the other person is saying, it also helps to avoid miscommunications.

Conversations with fellows and clients can easily include active listening. One straightforward rule is to never ask someone to elaborate before they have done speaking. Jumping right in might be seen as impolite or as an attempt to advance one's own opinions before considering those of others.

C. Know The Audience:

Unfortunately, not everyone can understand formal legalese. You run the danger of losing your main point if you speak to clients in a too formal or outdated manner. Instead, speak plainly and as little as possible in legalese.

D. Be Precise And Concise:

Have you ever engaged in conversation with a perpetual rambler? We tune out most of the time. The ideal course of action is to say as little as you can in order to get your point over to your audience while maintaining their attention. Therefore, consider what your message's core is before you speak. What matters and what is the bottom line? And finally, how can I explain this in the simplest way possible?

E. Body Language:

You may be acting defensively if you cross your arms in front of your body, did you know that? Or fumbling with a pen, which can give the impression that you're bored or uneasy? You should be mindful of how your posture, facial expressions, and eye contact are communicating at a meeting even when you are not speaking.

Do you have a slumped posture? To demonstrate that you are focused, square your shoulders and expand your chest. Use basic hand movements like the hand steeple to occupy your hands and project more confidence if you frequently mess with your clothes or pens.


Photo by Karolina Grabowska / pexels

You must be mindful of not only your own body language but also the nonverbal signs being given by the persons you are speaking with. By concentrating on this, you'll be able to gauge how they are reacting to you and determine whether your point is being understood. Does the individual you're speaking to appear perplexed? Consider pausing and allowing them a chance to ask questions. Do they avoid giving you their whole attention? This may be an indication of anxiety, but keep in mind that in other cultures, making direct eye contact is considered impolite. This final illustration emphasises how crucial it is to practise cultural sensitivity and understanding as a cornerstone of good communication.

F. Be Confident:

Lawyers must possess self-assurance when interacting with others. Your beliefs and opinions will be more persuasive to others if you are confident in them.

Always use a steady, clear voice, slow down your speech, and breathe in between your statements when you want to come across as more confident. Stress causes us to breathe into our upper chest, which makes it harder for us to connect breathing to speaking clearly. Make sure to smile and maintain eye contact as well. It's normal to feel uneasy in difficult or stressful settings, such as in front of a judge or in a courtroom. But if you lift your head up, smile and make eye contact it’s easier to create a connection with the people around you - helping you feel more comfortable and confident.

3. Being Analytical:

You'll read a lot while in law school. Throughout law school, being able to condense that reading into manageable, ingestible material will be crucial. 

However, it goes beyond simply studying the reading. A lawyer must be highly analytical and logical.

You will be required to consider all possible outcomes of a scenario, and you will be expected to come up with a workable solution. Your logical and analytical abilities will get better as you progress through each semester of law school. Ultimately preparing you to develop into a great problem solver.

For lawyers, strong analytical abilities are a must-have ability. Developing these abilities can help us become better communicators, thinkers, artists, and overall better lawyers since they are transferable skills that can be helpful in practically any circumstance. They help us find relevant answers and handle issues more quickly.

Below, we go into greater detail on the importance of analytical abilities, how to develop them, and how to use them to your advantage at work.

The most common analytical skills for lawyers are:

  • Troubleshooting
  • Organization
  • Communication
  • Research
  • Data analysis
  • Creativity
  • Reporting
  • Diagnostics

Improve Analytical Thinking Skills:

Cultivating analytical skills can take time and effort but the rewards are worth it. Here are a few tips to help you improve your talent:

A. Every day learn something new:

It might be as easy as some interesting facts or as complex as learning a new song to play on your favorite instrument. Learning new things and broadening your horizons helps your brain create new neural connections and strengthens your analytical skills.

B. Play mind games:

Even 15 minutes a day will help you develop your analytical abilities. Brain exercises can enhance focus, memory, and problem-solving skills.

C. Join a book club:

Reading is a good way to increase your knowledge and mental capacity. You can participate in discussions, take into account fresh angles, and discover new ways to analyse things by joining a book club.

D. Volunteering:

If you need a specific analytical expertise, you should think about signing up for positions that demand that skill. It is worthwhile to volunteer for projects or assignments that are connected to engineering in some manner if you work in a legal firm that accepts business from numerous engineering companies, for example, as this will increase your knowledge of the industry overall.

E. Training programmes:

Once you've decided that you want to pursue additional analytical training, it's important to consider which field most interests you. After choosing this, you can look for courses that provide training in your preferred field. Consider taking a course on research methodologies, for instance, if you don't know anything about it. You'll probably learn something new and expand your skill set. Likewise, if you lack knowledge in these fields, you could enrol in a course in other streams.

“You must be proactive, have a clear idea of what you want, and take action to achieve it if you want to develop your analytical abilities to their full potential.”

Legal professionals' ability to think critically is essential for client acquisition and retention, career advancement, and continuing legal professional development (CLPD). Think about your abilities and areas for improvement, then apply your knowledge to sharpen your analytical abilities.

4. Expert Time-Management:

This is most likely the most significant thing on the list. Your life will be consumed once you begin law school with reading assignments, outlines, and everything else. Our best piece of advice is to make an effort to establish a reliable habit.

You'll almost certainly never think you have enough time to complete a task. The time is right for you to be aware of this. Each item on your To-Do list needs to be prioritized for this reason. Find your preferred study location, keep a planner, and follow your schedule.


Photo by Anete Lusina / pexels

Keep track of how quickly your study time disappears. Your time is wasted even by the links in this article. Finding out how you learn best and identifying the distractions are the first steps. Know how long it usually takes you to complete a task. You can plan your studies more effectively as a result.

Here are a few requisites:

A. Remove the Distractions: 

Once you are aware of your distractions, you can locate an area free from them. Your study area is peaceful, cosy, and familiar. Given that you will spend a lot of time in your study room, you should enjoy being there. Turn off your phone once you've reached that place and take a short break from the outside world. Inform your loved ones that you have set aside a specific period of time for studying. By doing this, you can stop worrying about who might text you or what conversations you could be missing.

The secret is to concentrate. Your study area is free from distractions so you can focus all of your mental energy and concentration on your job. You must devote all of your energy to your studies. At best, periodically texting pals, perusing social media, or even daydreaming can destroy your ability to concentrate. If nothing else, you're wasting time as a deadline approaches. Concentrating all of your efforts on learning is the only method to comprehend and retain information efficiently. It will initially be challenging. You must learn to discipline yourself to ignore distractions.

B. Create a Study Schedule:

Plan a study schedule now that you understand how to focus and use your time efficiently. Every hour of the week will be scheduled, and it will be crammed with both your personal and academic obligations. There will be a schedule for everything, including the meals you will prepare and the tests you must prepare for. By doing so, you decrease your chances of delaying and make effective use of your time. you may purchase a traditional paper planner. You may be more susceptible to interruptions in your study space if you keep a digital planner on your phone or computer.

First, schedule your class and sleep times. Keep in mind that you require at least 7 hours of sleep each night. Next, review your course schedule and make a list of your short- and long-term objectives. Make time in your schedule to complete the readings and tasks you have due in the next week or two. Next, make a note of the deadlines for tasks and tests that are still weeks or months away. After there, schedule the days and times you'll start these assignments and start your exam preparation. Then, after every two hours of rigorous study, add an hour-long break. Finally, schedule the remaining time for leisure activities.

By doing this, you can keep on top of deadlines and prevent last-minute scrambling. You can pace yourself by sticking to your schedule. It is ineffective to rush through a chapter right before class. A week into the course, reading half the textbook is also not acceptable. You will include objectives for that day, that week, and that month in your study programme. You will effectively manage your time and reduce your stress by sticking to those goals. You'll discover that you'll have more than enough time to channel your inner Elle Woods.

C. Set Priorities:

If you don't keep to your objectives, even the most detailed study programme won't help you manage your time effectively. You have some unpleasant tasks on your schedule. It is simple to postpone. However, doing so invites procrastination. Additionally, the task will be on your mind all day, which will stress you out. You are aware that you must ultimately reach the challenging chapter. To try to put off the inevitable, you might find yourself working more slowly. Get things done first so it doesn't haunt you. Gaining the satisfaction of completing a challenging activity.

Additionally, the time you set aside for leisure activities and hobbies does not count toward your break time. After a period of intense concentration, take an hour off to relax your thoughts. By doing this, you relieve mental strain and make it simpler to return to your work. Don't use the phone or open a game. These distractions do not exist while you are in your study area.

D. Psychical health:

Your mental and psychical wellness is something to keep in mind. You will spend a lot of time sitting down in class, in the library, reading in a coffee shop, etc. A great time management strategy must leave time for enjoyment. Your social life is not over once you start law school. Your health will be a factor in how well you do in law school. No matter how well-planned your study regimen is, stress will always interfere. You must carve out time to maintain your well-being.

Plan periodic study breaks and a few hours of "free time" each week. Simply put, a stressed mind and body do not work well. Information won't be retained or processed as efficiently. A balanced diet, regular exercise, and 7 to 8 hours of sleep each night should all be allowed for in your study plan.

E. Review Your Study Habits:

Review is the initial step in your time management strategy. Not your notes, please. We'll discuss those shortly. You undoubtedly developed a few time management skills during your undergraduate studies. Check what worked and what didn't work in the past.

Furthermore, you won't be able to employ the same method because law school requirements are more demanding than undergrad deadlines. You might believe that you are working hard and dedicating the necessary time to reading, studying, and completing tasks. But we frequently overlook the fact that we are only human and susceptible to distraction.

5. Be Creative:

Perhaps the word "creativity" isn't the first thing that springs to mind when you think of law school, but reconsider. A good lawyer or law student must be a creative problem solver.

Being a law student will compel you to think creatively and analyse all potential solutions to a challenging situation. As a law student, embrace your curiosity. It will make you stand out from your peers and show your academics your best qualities.

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Creative thinking is helpful in so many ways in law school, as well as a career. It will complement your critical thinking skills in also helping you to be very good at thinking on your feet, along with bolstering your legal writing—even if you are just working on negotiations or drawing up a contract. This will also sharpen your mind, allow the juices to flow, and in many cases allow you to generate great ideas whether you are going to trial or just trying to think up a charismatic ad campaign for your own firm.

As there will be many engaging discussions in class, where you will need to learn to think creatively and quickly, along with your classmates, or you risk running the risk of being more than a little embarrassed, law students will benefit from practicing these skills throughout their four years of study. You will be required to do a lot of reading and writing, as well as frequently show off your critical thinking and creative abilities. Despite being seen as "soft talents," these are areas that need to be properly tuned, particularly in the writing field.

6. Take Part In Contests:

Although mooting is a valuable way to develop skills, do not limit yourself to moots. It is not the only way to become a successful lawyer. Engage in contests centered on mediation and negotiation. Participate in debates and contests for client counselling. Increase the variety of competitions you have participated in. You will have to develop a unique set of skills for each competition type, meet people from various backgrounds, and all of this will help you become a more mature law student and lawyer.

Competition is;

“The act or state of attempting to get or achieve something by eliminating or achieving dominance over others or other people" or "An operation carried out by a group of people or organizations, each of whom is attempting to outperform the others."

Law schools are highly competitive. Out of the regular curriculum, students can take part in various other contests such as Moot court, customer counselling, mediation, study, debate, mooting, writing legal essays, etc.

Competitions like the Client Counselling Competition, Mediation Competition, Trial Advocacy Competition, Youth Parliament, Parliamentary Debates, and others help law students grow because they strengthen their skills and help them realise their aspirations. By taking part in these activities, a lawyer prepares for the world outside of law school. So it aids in improving the order of the languages.

A comprehensive training programme is necessary to ensure that all students receive valuable instruction, information, and input. These competitions, in my opinion, are an essential part of a law student's legal education. Given the extensive exposure they give students, the knowledge and exposure they get in the field are particularly beneficial because qualified attorneys, judges, and academics may support them. As a result, these events benefit students' education while also inspiring them to grow as individuals and showcase their skills.

7. Writing And Research:

Increase your writing and research output to strengthen your argumentative writing and legal research skills. These are the two abilities that any lawyer needs to possess the most. Start a blog for a variety of platforms, or publish frequently on LinkedIn's publishing platform.

“Writing, publishing, and research produce credible visibility.”

You are aware that the Indian Advocates Act forbids an advocate from advertising, but in today's fiercely competitive market, if you are not visible, you do not exist. Publishing professionally crafted legal articles and blogs that have been properly researched and written might thus accomplish the goal that advertising serves. Writing often can help you build your critical thinking skills and will force you to keep current on the issues you are writing about.

One must mentally prepare for hard work as a law student if they want to keep up with the rest of the developing globe. Legal research is essential for all law students, regardless of whether they want to become well-known legal researchers. The quality of the research conducted affects everything from publications to policy analysis to case comments.

The goal of research should always be achievement rather than focusing on grades or improving your resume because, if done persuasively, the research effort will eventually be published. This will improve your research abilities while still retaining the fun element, allowing you to reach the author's goal.

Writing research papers establishes credibility; writing opinion pieces does not. Making a personal blog lacks the soundness of a professional blog, and as a result, some bloggers end up criticising readers for not reading or understanding their research after spending so much time writing it so effectively. Even if people recognise your personal blog writing because of public relations, you won't be able to make a living from it unless you come from a long line of authors.

Photo by Armin Rimoldi / pexels

A legal researcher should plan to do historical research in light of how society is changing. The chosen issue's current must be known by the legal researcher. For instance, the author should start the essay by mentioning the Chipko movement in India if the topic is "Development of environmental law with the passage of time" (tribal community movement). In light of this, the author will undoubtedly conduct study on contemporary tribal rights.

This will therefore give the readers of the research paper a clear and transparent picture, which will aid them in connecting the rules methodically and sequentially for better comprehension of the issue. One needs to understand how historical and legal study will benefit the current society. Therefore, one should attempt to first realise the contemporary relevance of the same in order to develop an effective and efficient legal research paper.

8. Have Empathy:

Making it through law school is no easy feat. The expectations of your friends, lecturers, and parents must be managed. You'll be looking for internships all the time. You'll be working nonstop to be ready for your upcoming competitions while still attempting to finish the readings for your classes the following day. The list goes on, and it's likely that when you enter the professional world, you'll find this kind of mayhem there as well. According to a recent Washington Post article, lawyers are the loneliest people. Additionally, due to the chaos, you risk losing connection with others. Keep in mind that your pals may also be experiencing the same thing, so you should be sympathetic to others around you. Keep in mind that, in front of a top-notch prospective lawyer, you are a human being. Help others and ask for assistance proactively when you need it.

“Empathy is an aspect of legal professions that is often neglected in training. Law students should ensure they get an early start on honing it for working life.”

As a law student, empathy is highly beneficial. For instance, picture yourself working on a project with a group and being irritated because one person isn't contributing fully. You can address the situation constructively by using empathy to consider why the other person is acting in that way. It might inspire you to approach that person in a constructive way and devise workable solutions to help them contribute more. Even if these don't work, you may be able to control your annoyance and understand why that person behaved the way they did.

Develop empathy:

Even if you don't think you're an empathic person by nature, there is evidence to suggest that empathy is a talent that can be learned and honed. Practice increasing your awareness of your own and other people's emotions is a fantastic place to start. This can involve paying attention to their vocal tone as well as bodily cues like a smile, frown, or hand motions. It can be beneficial to plan time to reflect on your interactions with others, analyse the scenario from their perspective, and take into account how they felt about it.

Overall, empathy is an important talent that can be improved. Beginning while you are still in law school will be beneficial both now and in the future, whether you choose to pursue a career as a lawyer or another field.

9. Active Reading:

“Books are the quietest and most constant of friends; they are the most accessible and wisest of counsellors, and the most patient of teachers.” - Charles W. Eliot.


Photo by Karolina Grabowska / pexels

The great quality of a productive law student is reading. Being a lawyer requires one to read constantly, from the foundations of the law to actual legal practise, hence one should be an active reader. Since the majority of legal documents are written in English, one should have strong comprehension abilities. It is not necessary for you to speak English fluently, though it is desired. Instead, you should have strong writing abilities, including an effective vocabulary and strong phrases.

Either possessing strong research abilities or having an interest in legal research are prerequisites. As a lawyer, one must be aware of current technological advancements and should keep up to date with them.

The importance of reading is completely incontestable that can be summarized as below.

A. Reading can help you see things from a different perspective: when you read carefully, you get to the heart of the topic, and having profound knowledge and the ability to read between the lines gives you an advantage over people who read only superficially or don't read at all.

B. Reading is a wonderful way to start a discussion since it makes it simple to start and carry on a conversation once you are familiar with the topic or idea. You'll feel at ease and confident in your ability to communicate your viewpoint. A shared book can serve as an excellent starting point for conversation and a connecting thread despite diverse differences. You can never really predict when a book you read will spark a conversation.

C. Reading Develops Your Vocabulary: Effective writing and communication depend on the precise use of words. Reading and speaking new words out loud are fantastic ways to expand your vocabulary. Because listening facilitates pronunciation refinement and memorization.

What a law student or lawyer should read?

A. Textbook:

Textbooks are created in accordance with the universities or institutes required curriculum. They might or might not include original data. As students engage with it for the first time, reference materials like encyclopedias, theses, and reports serve as the main sources of information.

B. Journals/Magazines:

According to the term, periodicals are publications that are published on a regular basis, such as weekly, fortnightly, quarterly, monthly, or twice a year. For the most recent and up-to-date information on that particular domain, you should subscribe to and read it.

C. Court Judgments:

A judgment is the decision of a sitting court that can or cannot be appealed. A detailed judgment is a good source of information, Judgment should be read full and complete: One should remember that the judgment should be read right from the statement of facts/brief facts narrated in the case law.

D. Newspapers:

Since newspapers are published daily or weekly, we may simply access them and learn about current events on a regular basis. In the contemporary environment, the majority of newspapers have created a specific website and portal that is updated in real-time.

Therefore, to become a legal eagle, you must stay up with the pace of change, and the materials described above are crucial to your success.

Starting is never too late. Young lawyers can easily land jobs in major legal firms if they begin using these skills, continue to grow as individuals, and provide services that are better than what the business requires. All aspiring attorneys need to be aware of the above-mentioned abilities, including effective communication, command of the English language, negotiation, legal research, and, most importantly, drafting. Rome was not created in a day, and neither will these skills; only practise will them perfect.

In a sector like law, a lawyer's abilities are extremely important. Despite graduating from one of the best law schools, the lawyer will not be able to succeed in a legal career if he has the necessary skills. The use of these abilities, however, can assist a non-NLU regular law college student succeed in the legal field. Therefore, how you set yourself apart from others is up to you.

CONCLUSION

The legal profession is referred to as the Noble Profession among all other professions in the world. This is due to the fact that it frequently works for good causes that benefit the ordinary people, and the profession's very foundation is honorable. Without the law, society would descend into anarchy as a result of its ability to maintain order and peace through its rules and regulations. This particular law is kept and guarded by legal professionals. As a result, they have a crucial role to play in society, and with the changes being made to the legislative framework of the nation, that function is poised to grow more crucial than ever.

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Reference:

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