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We are no longer accepting submissions, however, Blog Archives can be accessed below.  The opinions expressed in entries in the LC Blog are those of the author, not of Lawyers Club of San Diego. 

 

Lawyers Club Blog (ARCHIVE)


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Posted by: Bridget Grimes on Jun 15, 2021

Wealth management for female lawyers will have specific challenges in 2021. With the help of a financial planner, understand the impact that the coronavirus pandemic had on finances in 2020.

Posted by: Yahairah Aristy on Jun 10, 2021

Although the Stonewall Uprising that led to the gay rights movement occurred in 1969, it was not until 44 years later that the first Asian-American member of the LGBQ+ community was confirmed to be an Article III judge. Judge Pamela Chen, a woman, a lesbian, was appointed in 2013.

Posted by: Alexandria Hopson on Jun 8, 2021

If you are looking to never worry about a 40-year tax (rough estimate of how long women menstruate), then look no further than Scotland.

Posted by: Diane Ahn on May 18, 2021
Categories: advocacy, feminism

Do I want kids? Yes. Should I have kids? I am still not sure. I have been struggling with this question for several years, and it is not just me—more women are either delaying having children or deciding not to have children at all. A 2016 study shows that the average age of first-time mothers in big cities and on the coast has increased; in San Francisco, the average age of first-time mothers is about 32 years old. There are many ways to raise children; there is no one right way. These are just some considerations that I know are important to me in deciding whether or not to have children.  

Posted by: Yahairah Aristy on May 13, 2021

As we celebrate Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage this month, let’s remember to celebrate our own AAPI members, who have paved the path by shattering glass ceilings.

Posted by: Mayra Hernandez on May 13, 2021
Categories: advocacy, feminism, inclusivity

“[W]omen are leaving law firms at what should be the height of their careers,” and “[T]he gender breakdown of summer associates and associates is almost equal, but then changes dramatically at the partner level.” These extraordinary statements in Ian Pisarcik’s “Women Outnumber Men in Law School Classrooms for The Third Year in a Row, but Statistics Don’t Tell the Full Story” invited me on a journey behind the fabled wizard’s curtain. What might be the micro-variables that are contributing to this now well-documented phenomenon?

Posted by: Yahairah Aristy on May 6, 2021

As we celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander history this month, let’s celebrate the first female Asian American who became a lawyer in the United States in June of 1937: Elizabeth Kuma Ohi. A Japanese American and Chicago native, Ohi was born on February 9, 1911. She graduated valedictorian from Pullman Free School of Manual Training and attended local universities in Chicago. She earned her law degree from John Marshall Law School, where she graduated first out of a class of 41 students.

Posted by: Yahairah Aristy on Apr 29, 2021
Categories: advocacy, feminism, inspiration

Our longest serving executive director, Elaine Lawrence, retires tomorrow, April 30, 2021. Elaine has been our “servant leader”, her preferred title, since 2011.  We are deeply grateful for Elaine, who has been the rock of our organization for the last decade. I count it among my blessings that I’ve had the  opportunity to work with her and benefit from the tremendous asset of her leadership during my presidency of Lawyers Club. 

Posted by: Bridget Grimes on Apr 27, 2021

It’s April - a great time to spend a little time taking care of you and your financial health. This is the perfect time to make sure you are on track with investing for the year. Here are some guideposts to help you chart your course for the year:

Posted by: Yahairah Aristy on Apr 15, 2021

During our childhood years we learn about history and may find ourselves wondering what it must have been like to live through the history we have learned, how we may have behaved, and the choices we would have made. While we cannot travel back in time to find the answers, we can be present now and be part of the history that is our shared lived experiences. Our participation is dependent on our choice to engage in the history that future generations will read about. 


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