This Week in Legal Marketing - 10/10/18
Eager to grow your firm? Start by checking out these five pieces of marketing content.
1) Attorney at Work discusses how lawyers can prepare their content for conference season. Read it here
2) Good2BSocial explains how better social media images can improve audience engagement. Read it here
3) AttorneySync says it's time for lawyers to stop trying to go viral. Read it here
4) In a new podcast, LawLytics makes the case for (and against) having more than one law firm website. Listen to it here
5) The Rainmaker Institute writes about the beauty of Facebook lead ads for consumer law firms. Read it here
Want more marketing insight?
Join our Let’s Talk Legal Marketing community!
Share this article
Share this article
Recent articles
Jared Correia Talks Broken Workflows, Bad Business Decisions & AI-Enhanced Intake Systems
[Read More>]Jared Correia (Co-Founder of the Legal Broadcasting Company) joins to discuss the intake and workflow mistakes that quietly cost law firms money, the problems that come from marketing without a CRM in place and the flawed processes attorneys use to select new tech solutions.
Does My Law Firm Need A Legal Intake Specialist?
[Read More>]As call volume increases, even the most capable legal teams can struggle to keep up with every new inquiry. Explore the signs that your current process needs additional support and the options available for capturing more opportunities around the clock.
Steve Mehr on Betting the Farm — Twice — to Build Sweet James Accident Attorneys
[Read More>]Steve Mehr (Founding Partner of Sweet James Accident Attorneys) joins to discuss how his entrepreneurial background shaped the way he built his practice, why he believes client obsession always beats competitor obsession and how taking calculated risks at pivotal moments helped transform his firm into an industry powerhouse.
How Small Law Firms Can Stay Competitive As National Firms Expand
[Read More>]What can a small law firm do when one of the legal industry's giants suddenly enters its market? The good news is that while larger firms may have deeper pockets, they don't automatically have all the advantages.