Leadership Coaching for Law Partners, Counsel & Associates
Professional Practice: Fulfilling, Challenging, and Fun—Until It Isn’t
Do you (almost) love your work, but frustrated with the lack of associate or structural support?
Has that lead you to hear that you need to be “nicer,” “less direct,” or that you “scare associates”?
but feeling uncertain about which one will truly align with your needs, goals, and aspirations?
Executive Coaching for leaders in law practices: Why It Matters
Executive coaching is a targeted, personalized approach to developing the leadership, business, and interpersonal skills required to thrive in a highly competitive and demanding legal environment. Here’s why it’s essential:
your background as a tax lawyer gave you a unique perspective on our work
Testimonials, as authentic endorsements from satisfied“You were instrumental as an executive coach as I was preparing to become the CFO for DHS, which is a big job with a $90 billion budget and 250,000 people. I had to gain my team’s trust and build us as a team in a very short period of time. I only had two or three years to achieve goals, not five or ten years as in the corporate world. In addition to coaching me personally, the Actualized Leader Program you delivered to my team helped them to see each other in a safe way – dealing with their fears and stressors more effectively — so that they could focus on achieving on our objectives.
We all appreciated that your background as a tax lawyer gave you a unique perspective on our work as well as an analytical approach to leadership development. You spoke my team’s language. Thanks, Anne!” customers, serve as potent social proof, significantly inspiring trust in potential consumers.
Troy Edgar, Partner
Federal – Finance and Supply Chain Transformation Leader at IBM Consulting, Former CFO of the Department of Homeland Security
If you are struggling with any aspect of the practice, we’re here to help you through individual coaching. And don’t worry, like attorney-client privilege, your coaching (including the coaching relationship) is confidential regardless of who pays for it. Typical coaching areas of focus are:
- Getting organized, managing your workload, and meeting deadlines
- Producing high-quality work product
- Succeeding in an entrepreneurial environment, including meeting billable hour goals
- Getting career-advancing work
- Dealing with stress and fear of failure
- Managing up, understanding different personality types and how to work with them
- Developing a growth mindset, including learning how to embrace critical feedback and not take things personally
Professional Development Is More Important Now Than Ever
In addition to regular programming responsibilities, professional development teams and lawyers are worried about their people’s resilience. Our programming includes: