I am not that far into the degree, but there is quite a bit of reading (the exact amount depends on the subjects/lecturer) The volume of reading is compounded by the complexity of the material - case law is often very difficult to understand, so you need strong comprehension skills. You dont need to be extroverted to succeed in law, but obviously you need good interpersonal and verbal communication skills (as you would for the vast majority of professions). Contrary to popular belief, debating and arguing arent common tasks for lawyers - many lawyers often hardly ever go to court. However, debating and arguing are necessary skills if you want to become a barrister.How much reading is required for law? Like on a weekly or daily level? Because I'm not the fastest reader and fear that I might get bogged down by all the reading... Also does law really require you to be extroverted/talkative or can introverts succeed? Thanks
I want a number dammit, nah jokes. Like how many hours of reading would be required per day on average?I am not that far into the degree, but there is quite a bit of reading (the exact amount depends on the subjects/lecturer) The volume of reading is compounded by the complexity of the material - case law is often very difficult to understand, so you need strong comprehension skills. You dont need to be extroverted to succeed in law, but obviously you need good interpersonal and verbal communication skills (as you would for the vast majority of professions). Contrary to popular belief, debating and arguing arent common tasks for lawyers - many lawyers often hardly ever go to court. However, debating and arguing are necessary skills if you want to become a barrister.
Back to the OP, whether Law is boring or not is pretty subjective - it really depends on the person. I mean, I personally find it quite boring, but I know a few people who find it interesting and engaging.
what he or she said...It's pretty boring not going to lie.