When Mr. Cooke
was in college, an Accounting professor told him that if he wanted
to become a successful businessman and an excellent manager, the first
thing he should do is subscribe to the Wall Street Journal. The professor
said that the writing and research were supurb and that, other than
real life experience, the case study method utilized by the writers
was the most instructive way to learn about business. In addition,
while real life experience allows you to learn from your mistakes,
without comparitive analysis and examination it is very difficult
to know how others have faced the same problems and succeeded.
That was in
1983 and Mr. Cooke hasn't stopped reading the Journal.
This is not
a commercial plug.
It is, however,
an expression of belief that a transactional attorney needs to understand
business, and "your business" in order to help you solve
problems, create opportunities and achieve your goals.
Managing involves
dealing with all of the detail that goes into business. Cooke's
Law is a result of thinking about and trying to organize that detail
in a way that allows Mr. Cooke and his clients to communicate more
effectively and operate more efficiently.
Take an opportunity
to review the Managing area of Cooke's Law.
If you have
any questions or want to talk with Mr. Cooke in more detail, you
may reach him at (312) 497-9002 or at "gc@Cookeslaw.com"
|