Kyra

tipsforlawstudents hashtag performance

#tipsforlawstudents offers insights for aspiring legal professionals, covering study techniques, exam strategies, networking advice, time management, wellness tips, internship guidance, practical applications, career paths, and valuable resources for success.
When I was packing to get sworn into the Minnesota State Bar, I debated between a red suit and a tan suit. I thought the tan suit would probably be seen as more "subtle" and "appropriate" in a courtroom setting, while the red suit might come across as "too bold" or "too much." Ultimately, I asked myself which one I felt best in, and the red suit was the answer. Not because I was trying to be too much or too bold, but because it just felt right—it was more me. This moment reflected a bigger struggle I faced when first starting my legal career. I felt like I needed to fit into this perfect little box of what a lawyer 'should' be or look like. I thought that to be successful, I needed to change things about myself. That being myself was somehow unprofessional. But here's what nobody tells you about being a lawyer: authenticity actually attracts the right kind of clients and opportunities. When I let my personality shine through, whether in client meetings or networking events, amazing things happen! To my fellow aspiring or current lawyers (especially those still finding their way) - you don't have to dim your light to fit in. Your uniqueness isn't a barrier to success. It's actually your secret weapon. ✨ Lawyers, have you ever felt pressure to look or act a certain way to fit the traditional 'lawyer persona'? Let me know below. And aspiring lawyers, save this post as your reminder that you don't have to change who you are to be successful! 🙌🏼 _________ #lawstudents #tipsforlawstudents #lawschoolstudent #legaljourney #femalelawyer #femalefounder #womensupportingwomen #lawyersofinstagram #lawyerlife #lawlife #lawfirmowner #personalinjurylawyer #employmentlawyer
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When I was packing to get sworn into the Minnesota State Bar, I debated between a red suit and a tan suit. I thought the tan suit would probably be seen as more "subtle" and "appropriate" in a courtroom setting, while the red suit might come across as "too bold" or "too much." Ultimately, I asked myself which one I felt best in, and the red suit was the answer. Not because I was trying to be too much or too bold, but because it just felt right—it was more me. This moment reflected a bigger struggle I faced when first starting my legal career. I felt like I needed to fit into this perfect little box of what a lawyer 'should' be or look like. I thought that to be successful, I needed to change things about myself. That being myself was somehow unprofessional. But here's what nobody tells you about being a lawyer: authenticity actually attracts the right kind of clients and opportunities. When I let my personality shine through, whether in client meetings or networking events, amazing things happen! To my fellow aspiring or current lawyers (especially those still finding their way) - you don't have to dim your light to fit in. Your uniqueness isn't a barrier to success. It's actually your secret weapon. ✨ Lawyers, have you ever felt pressure to look or act a certain way to fit the traditional 'lawyer persona'? Let me know below. And aspiring lawyers, save this post as your reminder that you don't have to change who you are to be successful! 🙌🏼 _________ #lawstudents #tipsforlawstudents #lawschoolstudent #legaljourney #femalelawyer #femalefounder #womensupportingwomen #lawyersofinstagram #lawyerlife #lawlife #lawfirmowner #personalinjurylawyer #employmentlawyer
Planning to start law school in 2025? Here are 3 things I wish someone would’ve told me before I started my law school journey. From spending too much time on the case readings to study group pitfalls - these tips would have changed my entire law school game. 🙌🏽 Watch until the end to hear all my top 3 tips, especially if you’re feeling overwhelmed about starting law school and the journey ahead. Know someone stressing about law school? Share this with them! I hope it can help put their mind at ease before they start this exciting chapter of their lives. ✨ _________ #lawstudents #tipsforlawstudents #lawschoolstudent #legaljourney #femalelawyer #femalefounder #womensupportingwomen #lawyersoftiktok #lawyerlife #lawlife #lawfirmowner #personalinjurylawyer #employmentlawyer
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Planning to start law school in 2025? Here are 3 things I wish someone would’ve told me before I started my law school journey. From spending too much time on the case readings to study group pitfalls - these tips would have changed my entire law school game. 🙌🏽 Watch until the end to hear all my top 3 tips, especially if you’re feeling overwhelmed about starting law school and the journey ahead. Know someone stressing about law school? Share this with them! I hope it can help put their mind at ease before they start this exciting chapter of their lives. ✨ _________ #lawstudents #tipsforlawstudents #lawschoolstudent #legaljourney #femalelawyer #femalefounder #womensupportingwomen #lawyersoftiktok #lawyerlife #lawlife #lawfirmowner #personalinjurylawyer #employmentlawyer
Did you know that you can get sworn into a state bar without taking their bar exam? I just got sworn into the Minnesota State Bar without taking the Minnesota Bar Exam! Here is everything you will need if you're looking to apply to be an attorney in a Uniform Bar Exam jurisdiction 👇🏽 ✅The key ingredient you need is the Uniform Bar Exam, or what is most commonly known as the "UBE"! Your UBE score can be transferred to approximately 40 other states regardless of where you took the test as long as the following factors are also met. ✅ Check for the expiration of your UBE score AND the minimum score required for the state you are applying to. For example: Minnesota only gives you 3 years from the date you sit for the UBE until the date you submit your application. Minnesota requires a minimum UBE score of 260. ✅ Make sure you're a graduate of an ABA-accredited law school, this is very important! ✅ Have your MPRE (Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination) score ready. You usually take this test during law school or immediately after you graduate. Check if your current score and the date you received your MPRE score meets state requirements. I had to pause an application for another state because although I had the minimum MPRE score they required, I did not meet the time frame of when I received the score. My MPRE score is about 10 years old. ✅ Submit a character and fitness application. Most states will require this to be submitted, and it's an in-depth application that checks for your complete employment history, previous addresses, criminal record, and more. You may also be able to transfer another state's character and fitness application if it falls within the state's requirements. Pro tip: Each UBE jurisdiction has unique requirements and deadlines. Create a checklist specific to your target state(s)! I'm always happy to help provide more guidance or clarity if you're trying to navigate this process yourself. Feel free to drop your UBE questions below or DM me! Who is looking to transfer their UBE score to different states? _________ #lawstudents #tipsforlawstudents #aspiringlawyer #futurelawyer #ube #uniformbarexam #legaljourney #femalelawyer #femalefounder #womensupportingwomen #lawyersoftiktok #lawyerlife #lawlife #lawfirmowner #personalinjurylawyer #employmentlawyer
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Did you know that you can get sworn into a state bar without taking their bar exam? I just got sworn into the Minnesota State Bar without taking the Minnesota Bar Exam! Here is everything you will need if you're looking to apply to be an attorney in a Uniform Bar Exam jurisdiction 👇🏽 ✅The key ingredient you need is the Uniform Bar Exam, or what is most commonly known as the "UBE"! Your UBE score can be transferred to approximately 40 other states regardless of where you took the test as long as the following factors are also met. ✅ Check for the expiration of your UBE score AND the minimum score required for the state you are applying to. For example: Minnesota only gives you 3 years from the date you sit for the UBE until the date you submit your application. Minnesota requires a minimum UBE score of 260. ✅ Make sure you're a graduate of an ABA-accredited law school, this is very important! ✅ Have your MPRE (Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination) score ready. You usually take this test during law school or immediately after you graduate. Check if your current score and the date you received your MPRE score meets state requirements. I had to pause an application for another state because although I had the minimum MPRE score they required, I did not meet the time frame of when I received the score. My MPRE score is about 10 years old. ✅ Submit a character and fitness application. Most states will require this to be submitted, and it's an in-depth application that checks for your complete employment history, previous addresses, criminal record, and more. You may also be able to transfer another state's character and fitness application if it falls within the state's requirements. Pro tip: Each UBE jurisdiction has unique requirements and deadlines. Create a checklist specific to your target state(s)! I'm always happy to help provide more guidance or clarity if you're trying to navigate this process yourself. Feel free to drop your UBE questions below or DM me! Who is looking to transfer their UBE score to different states? _________ #lawstudents #tipsforlawstudents #aspiringlawyer #futurelawyer #ube #uniformbarexam #legaljourney #femalelawyer #femalefounder #womensupportingwomen #lawyersoftiktok #lawyerlife #lawlife #lawfirmowner #personalinjurylawyer #employmentlawyer

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