Designing Diversity-Acquired Skills
Designing Diversity-Acquired Skills
Searching for the best way of solving problems, our offices hit on a model, which has successfully stood the test of time. Thus, upon entering our premises you can be sure that every single strictly selected associate possesses the following skills:
1) Perseverance: Winning in races is our constant goal, from which we do not deviate until it is achieved.
2) Judgement: The ability to evaluate logical, albeit sometimes paradoxical, conclusions from limited information is essential for competent lawyers. We consider every detail of our judgment critically, so we can anticipate potential areas of weakness in our argument and hence strengthen it. Similarly, we are able to spot points of weakness in the opposition’s argument. At times, there will be more than one reasonable conclusion, or more than one precedent applicable to resolving a situation. In such cases, evaluating skills is crucial in order to discern which is the most appropriate piece of information.
3) Research and Analytical skills: We research quickly and effectively in order to prepare legal strategies. Analyzing a bulk of information and then distilling it into something manageable is an essential task.
4) Creativity: Top lawyers are not only logical and analytical, but they display a great deal of creativity in their problem-solving. The best solution is not always the most obvious and in order to outmanoeuvre a challenger it is often necessary to think outside the box.
5) People skills: Irrespective of their academic prowess, lawyers must be personable, persuasive, and be able to read one’s mind. We place great value on this because it allows us to gauge a juror’s reactions and the sincerity of witnesses, and to decide upon the best approach in order to achieve the desired outcome.
6) Impeccable communication skills: Lawyers must be highly articulate speakers, have excellent writing skills and also be attentive listeners. This matters in our offices, as in order to argue convincingly in the courtroom before juries and judges, good public speaking skills are essential, but so is being able to write clearly, persuasively, and concisely.




