Archive for the ‘Law Studies’ category

The 11 Universal Laws of Success Explained

November 15th, 2011

The hit movie “The Secret” brought the power of one of the Law of Attraction to millions of people worldwide. The Law of Attraction was brought into the spotlight and millions of people thought that this was the answer they had been looking for. While the Law Of Attraction is a very powerful law, it is only part of the complete puzzle of success. There are 11 other Universal laws and in order to achieve success you need to integrate all of these laws into your life. These 11 Universal Laws are so seldom spoken about or taught that they are referred to as the 11 Forgotten Laws.

The first of The 11 Forgotten Universal Laws is The Law of Thinking. This law relates to the power of your thoughts. Every single invention, from the humble chair to the cellphone, started as a thought in the mind of the inventor. The same applies to your life. Before you can live your dream life, you need to be able to “see” exactly what that dream life would be like in your mind before it can become a reality.

The Law of Supply states that there is an unlimited supply of anything you desire in the Universe. Rather than buying into the notion of scarcity that is so perpetuated by the media, you need to realize that we live in a Universe of abundance and there is plenty of everything to go around. Truly becoming aware of this abundance is vital to being able to attract wealth and prosperity into your life.

The Law of Attraction states that whatever you pay attention to is what you attract. Pay attention to things that make you miserable and you’ll attract more things to make you miserable. But if you focus your attention on the things that make you happy and put a smile on your face, then you’ll attract more of that into your life.

The Law of Receiving states that you will only receive what you are ready to receive. So, for example, you can want $10,000 a month, but if you don’t believe that it’s possible or that you deserve it, then you’ll never get it.

The Law of Increase deals with increasing and improving every aspect of your life. Now matter how good your life is, there’s always room for improvement and growth.

The Law of Compensation states that “You reap what you sow” Are you planting seeds of success or failure? In life, what you put in is what you get out. Whatever you do and the actions you send out into the Universe will come back to you, for better or worse.

The Law of Non-Resistance is one of the most overlooked of all the 11 forgotten laws. But it is and also one of the most powerful of the 11 forgotten laws. The Law of Non-Resistance states that whatever you resist, persists. This simply means that the things that you dislike grow stronger in your life. The more energy you put into hating and resisting them, the stronger and more powerful they get. Ignorance of this law explains why so many people fail to use The Law Of Attraction successfully. Now matter how tough it may be at first, you must learn to ignore the things that you don’t like and to redirect your attention to those things that make you happy.

The Law of Forgiveness states that in order to move forward in your life you need to release painful events from the past. It’s amazing to realize how ignorance of this law could be blocking the flow of prosperity into your life.

The Law of Sacrifice states that in order to gain something you must be prepared to pay the price. Look at this as an investment in a better future rather than a current sacrifice.

The Law of Obedience states that the 11 Forgotten Universal Laws will work with you if you obey them. If you live an undisciplined life and fail to consistently practice these 11 Universal Laws then don’t be surprised if you fail.

The Law of Success is a combination of all of the previous 11 Universal laws. The Law Of Success states that you can succeed, regardless of your background, or how bad things have been in the past. Success is your birthright.

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The First Year Of Law School – 7 Things To Know

November 15th, 2011

The first year of law school is going to be a whole new experience for you. But cherish the moment. You spent countless hours studying for the LSAT, writing personal statements, arranging your college transcripts, filling out law school applications, and not to mention worked your butt off for four years to get good grades in college. You are going to meet new people and make great friendships with those who will go into the trenches of law school with you for three years, though some may drop-out of law school, some may be kicked out of law school and some may transfer to another law school after the first year.

What You Can Expect

1. Don’t show up to the first day of law school unprepared. Generally, law school professors will post reading assignments prior to the first day of class. Be sure to complete the reading assignments and be prepared to answer tough questions on the first day, questions designed to get you and your law school classmates to start thinking like a lawyer.

2. You will be enrolled in the basic first year law school classes – contract law, tort law, criminal law, property law, and civil procedure – not to mention legal research and writing. These first year law school classes will lay the foundation of the rest of your law school experience. You will learn the law in each area based on analyzing court opinions

3. Be prepared to pay a costly price for your law school books. You may very well be able to find used books at a cheaper cost, but it may not be worth it if the books are already highlighted and marked up.

4. Be on the lookout for law school study groups. One of the best ways to prepare for law school exams is to create outlines for each law school subject. Law school study groups are a great way to collaborate with other law school students to create a master outline and be sure that nothing goes untouched.

5. Law school exams generally consist of one final exam at the end of the semester. This can be quite different than what you were used to in college. Your entire grade will be based on this final exam, which will generally consist of the entire matter covered during the course of the semester. These law school exams are generally essay-based and require you to take a complex factual story and identify legal issues and defenses.

6. Think you did well on an exam, but still only managed a B plus? Well, in law school, most professors will only hand out so many A’s and so many B’s. So essentially, you are competing against your fellow law school classmates.

7. Don’t worry about your first summer legal working experience. Spend the first semester studying, studying and studying and trying to maximize your grades. Generally, employers will start interviewing and accepting resumes from first-year law students for internships or clerkships in winter semester, and will offer interviews based on your first semester law school grades.

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