Login
Top podcast episodes in FY23–24
The Lawyers Weekly Podcast Network remains one of the most popular industry-specific podcast streams in the country, covering anything and everything pertaining to the business of law. Here are the 10 most downloaded episodes from the recently concluded financial year.
Lawyers Weekly
Speaking about the show’s run over the course of the most recent financial year, Lawyers Weekly editor Jerome Doraisamy said the constantly shifting professional services marketplace and the experiences of practitioners on the ground have led to some fascinating and stimulating conversations.
“It remains a hugely challenging time for legal practitioners of all stripes, but the market is also rife with opportunity. This means there is always something of note to discuss on our shows,” he said.
“We’ve no doubt that the new financial year will give rise to even more illuminating chats, as legal professionals look to navigate the ongoing cost-of-living crisis, bolstered competition for work, and an ongoing disconnect in generational attitudes about workplace attendance, salaries, and other matters.”
Looking ahead, Doraisamy noted that Lawyers Weekly is always on the hunt for lawyers to tell interesting stories or offer constructive thought leadership for their peers.
“We go to great lengths to find lawyers and industry experts who can offer insightful, inspiring guidance for Australian practitioners so they can be the best versions of themselves in an ever-changing, volatile environment,” he said.
“We always welcome pitches and suggestions – if you’re keen to be on the show, or know of someone worthwhile, don’t hesitate to reach out!”
- ‘My Mummy is a Lawyer’ author on role modelling and reconciling personal and professional identities
Here, lawyer, academic and COO Fabi Fugazza talks about the pervasive issue of unconscious bias in the legal profession and how it impacts hiring, sourcing and progression practices.
As someone who grew up during the advent of social media, the advertising laws surrounding such platforms have become a point of fascination for Isabella Orlic. There is, she details, a huge amount happening legally in this space right now.
One must always be looking for better ways to do one’s job, says Yule Guttenbeil. In the context of artificial intelligence (AI), this means exploring how best such technologies can be incorporated into a legal practice and leaning into such modes of operating.
In this special episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, produced in partnership with nrol, we dive into the vocational benefits of undertaking an overseas secondment or moving overseas as a lawyer.
In this special episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, produced in partnership with Plenti, we do a deep dive into all that has happened in the family law space in recent times and what such developments mean for practitioners.
Prominent personal injury lawyer Henry Carus has been in practice for four decades. While it has not always been an easy ride, it is a journey he is still very much enjoying, and here, he shares some pertinent wisdom for other practitioners striving for such longevity in the profession.
In this special episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, produced in partnership with Beacon Legal, we explore the market trends and lessons coming out of FY23 and what lawyers across the board need to know as FY24 gets into full swing.
As a junior practitioner who has suffered debilitating mental health struggles, Kian Rafie is determined to see the legal profession get better at talking openly about our individual experiences. Talking, he says, can make all the difference. (Content warning: This episode contains content that may be disturbing or distressing to some listeners. Discretion is advised.)
In this special episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, produced in partnership with Commonwealth Bank, we explore the myriad fiscal considerations for law firm partners across various stages of their careers and how best they can look after themselves.
