Shaveen is trying to instil a sense of foresight in all aspiring lawyers. One should not simply study law for acquiring a law degree. Instead, one must know what exactly he or she wishes to specialise in. For example, when a question, "Where would you like to be in five years' time?" is asked of you at an interview, a favourable answer may go like, "I wish to develop my experience in Intellectual law, and if possible enhance its current niche in this area..." Then, the prospective employer would know that you will be an asset to the company, while at the same, bringing about a sense of self-fulfilment for yourself as well. This would be win-win situation, right?
Very interesting, informative and important to all students. A must-watch.
Shaveen is trying to instil a sense of foresight in all aspiring lawyers. One should not simply study law for acquiring a law degree. Instead, one must know what exactly he or she wishes to specialise in. For example, when a question, "Where would you like to be in five years' time?" is asked of you at an interview, a favourable answer may go like, "I wish to develop my experience in Intellectual law, and if possible enhance its current niche in this area..." Then, the prospective employer would know that you will be an asset to the company, while at the same, bringing about a sense of self-fulfilment for yourself as well. This would be win-win situation, right?