According to popular legend, Pablo Picasso once said that “computers are useless because they only give you answers.”
The implication is that questions are more important than answers.
I don’t know if Picasso actually said that, but…
I know that asking good questions is vital. Especially for figuring out how to make important changes in your business, or in your personal life.
Good questions can clarify fuzzy thinking.
Good questions can expose flawed assumptions.
Which makes me wonder…
What assumptions are you making about your law practice that might be limiting its potential for growth?
What assumptions are you making about yourself that might be limiting your potential for greater success?
I ask because…
Apparently, we humans have a tendency to develop fixed mindsets that limit our ability to realize our full potential.
It’s something to think about, right?
And it’s definitely not something your computer can help you with.
P.S. If you're a practicing lawyer, check out this Law Practice Assessment . After answering a few questions, you'll get detailed recommendations for improving five key areas of your practice.
