So your summer internship is coming to an end and just a few days ago you found yourself in an interesting situation. Your supervisor pulled you into her office, thanked you for all your hard work and offered you a post-graduate position with the firm. On the outside, you reacted as though you were overcome with excitement and gratefulness. However, as she went into detail about the practice group you would be placed in and the six-figure salary you’d be receiving, you find yourself internally struggling. This moment is by all definition the core reason you went to law school, but you can’t help but feel displeased and unfulfilled. I mean you learned a lot this summer and enjoyed every minute of each social event you participated in, but for some reason, this job just doesn’t feel like the right fit. It looks great on paper, but the thought of being in this position for the foreseeable future immediately places a knot in your stomach. So what do you do?
First off, I know you’re probably feeling some guilt in this moment. Getting a post-grad offer at the end of summer is a privilege that very few students experience, so how dare you treat this as a serious problem. But there’s no reason to feel guilt about this! You’re absolutely justified in assessing this decision very carefully. Before making this decision, it’s extremely important that you evaluate whether this is a commitment that you want to take on.
So, before you accept, here are four things you should do:
Summer is finally upon us! Yes, the season of music festivals, shorts and sandals has pierced its way through nine months of frigid law school despair and now you can finally let your hair down and begin feeling the sand in between your toes. While this is mostly true for the average student, law students know that while they can indulge in the excitement of this beautiful season, they can only let their hair down midway because they still have to either secure their next summer job or a postgraduate position during this time. So how do they do this? Most students have the misconception that the primary means by which they can secure their next job is through the dreaded On Campus Interview (OCI) process. Now, while this is a popular way to secure a position, especially if you’re looking for a big law job, 
Hey Guys! Welcome back to the Alternative Career Series. Today I’ll be covering the final topic within this series, “How Do I Become a Public Interest Attorney?”
“How Do I Become An In-House Attorney?”
Welcome to Ahead of the Curve, our new series for incoming 1Ls. We’re getting lots of questions about what law school to attend, how to pay for it, and what people can be doing now to set themselves up for success in law school. Stay tuned, and be sure to sign up for our 
“How Do I Become A Government Attorney?”