⏳ 6 min read There is one thing on Earth (at least in this part of the multiverse) that you can’t change, grow, or get more of—it’s called time.
CategoryFor the Curious
The Life-Changing Magic of Reading
⏳ 7 min read This week, I’d like to borrow a turn of phrase from Marie Kondo, the renown tidying expert. Arguably, reading has far more life-changing magic about it than tidying. Here are some lessons I learned along the way when I got back into books.
S-L-E-E-P: It’s not optional
⏳ 9 min read In an era where sleep is rubbished as a “waste of time” or “inefficient”—it’s time to look at the evidence from an authority on the topic.
LB Book Pick 2019
⏳ 3 min read Looking for a thrilling page-turner this year? Check out this book by Kimberley Motley on her time as a lawyer in Afghanistan.
Disrupting law + lessons for now
⏳ 4 min read This week, a little dose on the future of law and some important takeaways about what lawyers need to be doing right now.
LB Travels: Japan | Public policy meets law
⏳ 8 min read This week, we travel to Japan—the land of the rising sun. It’s a place where people revere the old traditions, alongside the new. We’ll delve into the Japanese school lunch, a public policy initiative translated into law.
LB Travels: Mostar, Bosnia & Herzegovina | International Law
⏳ 9 min read We travel to Mostar in Bosnia & Herzegovina or BiH in short. It’s a magical place with a dark history, where the atrocities of war are still etched into the streetscape.
LB Travels: Melbourne | Food (and drink) for thought
⏳ 7 min read This week, we’re in Melbourne for some cross-disciplinary musings through Science Gallery Melbourne’s DISPOSABLE pop-up. It’s where law meets… the war on waste.
LB Travels: To the cinema, we go!
⏳ 2 min read This month, on the theme of Travel x Law, we take a peek at highlights from the 2019 Melbourne International Film Festival, also known as MIFF.
LB Travels: Northern Cyprus | Property Law
⏳ 9 min read This week, we’ll travel to a different part of the world. It is a land with no legal identity, recognised only by Turkey and relies on the Turkish postal system for its mail. It also gives us the chance to look at a fundamental aspect of law—property.