Clients Want Results, Lawyers Need Emotional Intelligence Abstract Lawyers are highly educated and trained to think on a cognitive level devoid of emotions. Clients are not familiar with the legal system and operate on an emotional level when dealing with legal issues. Lawyers may view clients as emotional, lacking focus, and inconsistent, whereas clients may view lawyers as lacking emotions, insensitive, and time focused. To obtain the best results for the client, a lawyer needs emotional intelligence. This article is the first to fully examine from a lawyer’s perspective how lawyers who integrate emotions into their thinking achieve better results for their clients. Thinking requires emotions and emotions enhance thinking. An emotion...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Based on observations and in-depth interviews, this article explores the emotion work produces by at...
MBA, North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2017Ethical behaviour is a significant topic of in...
We lawyers pride ourselves on our analytical skills, our logical thought process, our ability to und...
This paper examines the emergent interest in the affective domain that has become evident both withi...
‘Thinking like a lawyer’ is traditionally associated with rational-analytical problem solving and an...
This paper considers the relevance of emotional intelligence for the cognitively dominated law schoo...
The dominant presumption within legal education, that we can teach students to “think like lawyers” ...
This article reports on research at the University of Newcastle, Australia, in 2006, which sought to...
Many wrongly believe that emotion plays little or no role in legal reasoning. Unfortunately, Langdel...
Prevailing norms of legal practice teach lawyers to detach their independent moral judgments from th...
To work effectively with clients, witnesses, judges, mediators, arbitrators, experts, jurors, and ot...
In this article we provide an overview of emotion regulation (EI), summarize key research discoverie...
The nature of legal services is drastically changing given the rise in the use of artificial intelli...
This paper considers the relevance of emotional intelligence for the cognitively dominated law schoo...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Based on observations and in-depth interviews, this article explores the emotion work produces by at...
MBA, North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2017Ethical behaviour is a significant topic of in...
We lawyers pride ourselves on our analytical skills, our logical thought process, our ability to und...
This paper examines the emergent interest in the affective domain that has become evident both withi...
‘Thinking like a lawyer’ is traditionally associated with rational-analytical problem solving and an...
This paper considers the relevance of emotional intelligence for the cognitively dominated law schoo...
The dominant presumption within legal education, that we can teach students to “think like lawyers” ...
This article reports on research at the University of Newcastle, Australia, in 2006, which sought to...
Many wrongly believe that emotion plays little or no role in legal reasoning. Unfortunately, Langdel...
Prevailing norms of legal practice teach lawyers to detach their independent moral judgments from th...
To work effectively with clients, witnesses, judges, mediators, arbitrators, experts, jurors, and ot...
In this article we provide an overview of emotion regulation (EI), summarize key research discoverie...
The nature of legal services is drastically changing given the rise in the use of artificial intelli...
This paper considers the relevance of emotional intelligence for the cognitively dominated law schoo...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Based on observations and in-depth interviews, this article explores the emotion work produces by at...
MBA, North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2017Ethical behaviour is a significant topic of in...