Forget Everything You Learned on TV: Avoiding Legal Liability

This week's episode continues our 4-part crash course series on the law! Last time, I introduced you to the law and to the legal systems of the world, and in this episode, we're talking about why you should forget everything you learned about the law and the legal and justice system on TV.  Because it's all fake, y'all. And as we know, life isn't like that. I want to help you build your life the way *YOU* want to build it. The way it feels most aligned for YOU. So, in this episode, we're covering the HOW of law: How the legal system is nothing like you see on TV (yes, even reality TV) The way the legal system is actually set up (and why knowing it is important to your success) The way I prefer to resolve disputes and my biggest pet peeve (and how to avoid it!) >>>  Thanks for listening to this episode. I hope it was illuminating! My mission to help you as a person, a professional, and as a business owner - from A to Z. I love working with service-based professionals and direct service providers. Boundaries + Balance Workshop - $17 Off - Just $30 for Podcast Listeners! Need better balance, a healthier lifestyle, and more joy in your life? Get this FREE On-Demand Masterclass! (woop!) Did you know we have a Free Bonus Podcast Episode? (yay!) Ready to get clarity in your contracts? (yeah!) Want to start Managing Expectations better? Get this Mini-Course! (oooh!) Tag us, follow us, and DM us with your thoughts and questions: Instagram: @sheilamwilkinson and @creatives.ed Facebook: @lawyercoachsheila and @creatives.ed Rate this podcast/episode on Apple Podcasts here Not on Apple Podcasts? No worries! Rate and Review on our site and make sure to leave a question for a future episode! Connect with Sheila here: https://sheilawilkinson.com Free Stuff, Fun Stuff, Links & More: https://sheilawilkinson.com/links Resources from the Show: Boundaries + Balance Workshop - $17 Off - Just $30 for Podcast Listeners! The Color of Justice: Racial and Ethnic Disparity in State Prisons // The Sentencing Project