I'm 30 some years being a lawyer, done 150 jury trials.
I'm in the pandemic.
I meet this guy, Dan Ambrose.
The next thing I know, they're breaking down the tapes of trials
that I've done on Court TV, and they're bringing in experts,
and they're talking about techniques that I was using that I never knew about,
and all the things that I was doing wrong.
It wasn't so easy when they're criticizing you.
Like when you're watching a film with a coach, they run it back 20 times.
You did a bad play in front of the whole team.
So this is in front of hundreds of people I thought about it.
My kids, they had coaches.
They have tutors for school.
Why can't I have a coach and tutor?
I never had anyone until a couple of years ago talk to me about
these bad habits I developed, showing, "Oh, Panish, you didn't do that right".
"You should have done this".
I don't like that, but all my coaches were like that, too, and they made me better.
Then I was able to practice it.
Then I'm watching myself and I catch one of my bad habits.
But I keep working, I'm going to get rid of those.
It's really working on the muscle memory, the repetitions,
and the discipline to do it.
Trial Lawyers University is revolutionizing educating lawyers
to be better trial lawyers.
It's been invaluable to me.
The better you are, the better chance your client has to get justice.
When they hire you, they're putting everything in your hands.
You got to do everything you can to get them fully compensated.