October may be ending without the job, pupillage, scholarship, opportunity or breakthrough you prayed for. But don't lose heart. November is coming with good news, unexpected opportunities and blessings FIVE TIMES bigger than you imagined. Keep going. Your time is coming!
To every young lawyer and law student whose expectations weren't met in October: Don't give up now. May November bring opportunities so beautiful that you'll understand why October didn't work out. Better days are ahead. Keep pushing!
Young lawyers are under pressure to own cars, dress expensively and look rich. Meanwhile, some of us are still negotiating with our MoMo balance before boarding a trotro. 😂🇬🇭
The hardest part of being a young lawyer in Ghana is not learning the law. It’s convincing society you’re rich when your salary is still learning to walk. 😭
To every young Lawyer appearing before a judge today or in the days ahead: may your nerves settle, your words flow, and your advocacy speak louder than your fear.
POV: You finally close from pupillage, get home, take off your suit and wig, lie down to rest… then remember the research, drafting and authorities you still have to work on. 😭😭
Counsel, we shall survive this profession!
Law students, pupils and young lawyers don’t actually close from work. We just change locations. 😭😂 From the office/Class to the house, the briefs/Cases follow us everywhere.
But this legal path will NOT finish us!
To every first-gen lawyer, pupil, and law student fighting silent battles: you’re not just building a career; you’re changing your family’s history. Don’t give up.
First-generation lawyers, never dim your shine. You fought battles nobody saw to get here. You belong in every room you worked hard to enter. Keep going!
Dear Chief Justice, respectfully, can we discuss weather-appropriate court attire? 😭🔥 Black suit, wig and gown in this heat is an application for summary execution.
Lawyers wearing black suits, wigs and gowns in this Ghanaian heat? 😭🔥 Are we seeking justice or being slow-roasted? At this point, the Rules of Court must consider the weather.
