Today’s interview is with Susan Cartier Liebel, Founder & CEO of Solo Practice University, one of my favorite law-related sites on the Internet. (Not kidding, it’s great.) She’s here to talk about her unique career path, and what you can do to position yourself for success if you’re considering going solo.
Without further ado…
I’ve been working full-time for about a decade, but I’m thinking of going to law school. I’m worried that I’m too old to do it, and that there won’t be anyone to hire me when I get out. You had a career before law school — how do you suggest evaluating my options, so I can figure out if law school is a good idea?
How I got to law school is a very interesting story…at least to some.
Today we’re very excited to have 
I swear to you, if ONE MORE PERSON writes an article about how professional women need to take up golf to get ahead, I’m going to completely lose my mind. The most recent crop:
If you’re starting law school soon, chances are good you have a few questions. Here’s a chance to get some answers!
What support do young lawyers need to succeed? Conventional wisdom says you’re good to go if you find a couple of experienced mentors and do what they tell you to do. The modern viewpoint, however, is a bit different. 
Quick question: What comes up when someone searches for your name in Google? Go ahead, try it. (For an accurate look, open up a different browser from the one you normally use, so you’re not “contaminating” your results with personalized Google results.) 
