Would you trust a newbie??

[lawrocket 3]

This is something I've been thinking about. I've been practicing law for a little less than three years. Some people are concerned about my lack of experience. Others actually prefer my youth, thinking that I've got the newest knowledge. I think both are wrong.

SO, I guess my question should be, "What circumstances would have you trust somebody doing something for you for the first time?"

My wife is hotter than your wife.

[Sabre2th 0]

All depends on if they are cooking for me...or assembling my rig for me

Nick.

Those who dance, are cosidered insane by those who can't hear the music.

[CrazyIvan 0]

If I sue somebody, and you can get me more money than other lawyers YOU'RE THE MAN!!!

__________________________________________
Blue Skies and May the Force be with you.

[mouth 0]

Sorry but you are a laywer. I wouldn't trust an old one, a young one or anything in between.


Sorry..you asked.

Think lawyer jokes here.

--
Hot Mama
At least you know where you stand even if it is in a pile of shit.

[jdog 0]

If she had no teeth, she would have my complete trust.

[cloudhopper2 0]

totally with you on that one! im a student nurse in me final year and i get that the whole time! i suppose i can see their point when im comin at them with a syringe in one hand and a lovely wee note on me uniform sayint STUDENT! its like a notice screamin at folk to run for their lives! anyway, best thing to do it just look confident and act like u totally know wat u doin! good luck wi the law!

[wmw999 2,544]

I'd trust a newbie with anything straightforward that needed more knowledge than I have. Contracts with people I trust, divorces from people I trust, etc.

Once I'm dealing with chicanery, or situations that can get very convoluted, I'd want the help of someone who has been there and done that in a lot of situations.

There's nothing like scars to help you remember some experiences

Wendy W.

There is nothing more dangerous than breaking a basic safety rule and getting away with it. It removes fear of the consequences and builds false confidence. (tbrown)

[Dougiefresh 0]

Quote

just look confident and act like u totally know wat u doin!

that's good advice for any part of life, no matter how experienced you are...

too bad I suck at it.

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to do so. --Douglas Adams

[peregrinerose 0]

I'm an eye doc, have been for almost 5 years. I am female and look like I'm barely 20, though I'm 30. The first comment I get is 'I wasn't expecting a girl doctor' to which I look down at my ample chest and say 'thanks, I hadn't noticed'. When asked how old I am, how long I've been doing this, etc. I giggle like a total ditz, and say 'I graduated yesterday and you are my 3rd patient!'. Getting people to laugh generally relaxes them. Once they are at ease, it's pretty obvious that I know my shit.

Jen

Do or do not, there is no try -Yoda

[pilotdave 0]

I had a friend of mine pack my reserve right after he got his riggers license. It was his first unsupervised pack job. He had me print the directions from the internet for him. There's nothing like watching a kid that was a couple years younger than me staring at the Reflex packing manual saying "what the heck is this picture supposed to be showing me??" while packing my reserve. He started at about 11:30pm. Finished somewhere around 5am. At least I knew he did a thorough job!

Dave