Live streaming law, business and life!
Mitch Jackson is an early adopter of livestreaming and has spoken at the New York, San Francisco, Los Angles Periscope Summits (Summit.live), and multiple Social Media Days in San Diego. He’s been profiled at INC.com, Mashable, and shared marketing success tips from the stage at Tony Robbin’s Business Mastery Event (2017 and 2018) to an audience of 2,000.
Many of you know that I have a global mastermind that helps professionals learn and use social media to market their practices, build their brands, and create top of mind awareness. It’s also evolved into a powerful community that shares tips, resources and encouragement on literally a daily basis.
Today, this wonderful testimonial came in from Boston based lawyer and member, Leila Nosrat. She’s an attorney for entrepreneurs and a success strategist for students and professionals.
Please click here to learn about my mastermind and here to connect with Leila.
I’m excited to formally announce my Brand Ambassadorship with Agorapulse. In the past I was using Buffer and Social Media Jukebox to manage my social media but now, Agorapulse allows me to do everything I need to do (and frankly, much more) with one simple to use cloud based solution.
With Agorapulse, I’m in control of my social media content creation and engagement. In the past, it sometimes controlled me 😉
Today, my team and I can quickly and easily create single, scheduled or ongoing posts, check inboxes and read reports. It also gives all of us a detailed overview of the use and engagement on our social media platforms. Click here to give it a try, I know you’ll like Agorapulse as much as we do!
The new episode of the LeftFoot Podcast dropped today: “Story Telling Lawyers on Video” with Mitch Jackson via Nicole Giantonio
Nicole did an excellent job getting me to share some of my most effective brand building techniques, as a professional, on social media. Click here to enjoy the podcast. Also please share if you believe it adds value!
What is your why? What’s the real reason you roll out of bed each morning?
Do you have a defined purpose? What are your interests and passions?
Identifying your underlying “why” and “purpose” allows you to build a brand that supports your personal and professional passions, interests and goals. It allows to you build upon a foundation that will always been there in thick and thin.
Learn more in this enlightening Dominate Law #podcast with Mitch Jackson aka the “Streaming.Lawyer” with host Naren Arulrajah.
To listen, click here!
[Popular Show: 1.8K views in 24 hours]
In light of recent breaking news, business owners and entrepreneurs are wondering: what are the laws around recording conversations? Here’s what you need to know.
On the LegalHour.live, attorneys Joey Vitale and I share 36 combined years of legal and business experiencer and explain what every business owner, client and customer, needs to know when it comes to recording telephone calls. Click here to watch.
Robert Mueller is Examining Trump’s Tweets in the Obstruction Inquiry
This is fascinating to me.
The fact of the matter is that “content” shared on Twitter and other social media platforms can be used as evidence in criminal and civil cases. I’m here to tell you, right now, that Trump’s tweets will be used as evidence in the Mueller case.
As a consulting expert to the book, “Effective Introduction of Evidence in California- Chapter 54 Electronic and Social Media Evidence” by Julie Brook and put out by the Continuing Education of the California State Bar (CEB), I’m interested in seeing exactly how Mueller’s team handles the authenticity and foundation issues that are present with using social media content. I’m also looking forward to watching defense attorneys trying to get into evidence “alternative explanations” as to why Trump’s tweets mean something different than what they purport to say on their face.
Several years ago, I was able to use public postings on Facebook to impeach the testimony of a witness on the stand. The defendant denied while testifying in front of the jury, ever using certain derogatory terms referring to women. After about 20 minutes of direct examination, I pulled up his Facebook newsfeed and I walked him through each of the same derogatory words that he clearly used while sharing opinions on Facebook, that he had just denied ever using to the jury.
Doing this live in front of a jury was a powerful moment during the trial. Looking back, I believe using the witnesses own Facebook posts to show his true character and intentions helped me win the case and create new law in the State of California.
Here’s the deal. These are fascinating times and when it comes to the law, social media is creating new opportunities, and challenges, when prosecuting cases and representing clients. Be careful and understand just how powerful social media is in business, law and in court.
Here’s the link to today’s New York Times story
