A funny Instagram post caught my eye the other day – a STOP sign with another sign immediately under it that said, “No stopping any
A favorite client sent me this link with this message, “Wouldn’t this be a fun case to work on!” Jury Selection in the Trump Organization
Few things are more frustrating for a jury consultant than voir dire ending with the feeling that we did not learn anything particularly meaningful about
It’s fantastic being back on the road. Zoom projects were great and can still be, but there’s nothing like being in the room with ten
I was recently teaching a class on visual learning, memory, and attention. I asked the participants to make a list of good rules for designing
“So, you’re telling me there’s a chance,” Lloyd happily declares in Dumb and Dumber as his dream girl clarifies that his chances of a relationship
This week, Will Smith delivered what the Oscars have desperately needed in recent years: something for people to talk about the next day. It’s hard
A half-eaten bagel hurls across the room at the large screen of mock jurors deliberating in the next room. “I spent at least five minutes
I have purposely avoided writing about narrative and its importance for years since the industry of jury consulting is oversaturated with folks who advise, “You
Outside of my traditional jury consulting work, I periodically work as an expert for change of venue motions, conducting original research and offering opinions based
One of my favorite non-fiction books of all time is Bill Bryson’s A Short History of Nearly Everything. The book tackles every major branch of
There are generally two types of valuable information: 1) new information; and 2) old information conveyed in a new way to help you see it
Last week, I finished a three-week road trip with my family in which we drove over 3,000 miles, camped every night, and saw some of
In the final episode of the first season of Ted Lasso, the Apple TV comedy starring Jason Sudeikis as an American football coach turned English
Kathy was dead set on sticking it to our client, the defendant. She knew in her bones that things had happened just the way the
Back in May, the New York Times published an outstanding piece about the “blah” feeling that many are experiencing as we transition from the pandemic
One of the most important components of jury strategy development is also the one that is talked about the least and that is momentum in
As a die-hard Seahawk fan, I have little trouble finding ways to ridicule other teams, but boy did the Detroit Lions make it easy for
“If you end up saying to yourself, I just don’t know, but it might be, then we’ve met our burden.” While I’ve listened to both
We are living through a particularly difficult time for science. My colleague, Jill, has written in the past about the challenges of persuading juries in
