Albert Einstein gave a very interesting definition of the word “genius”. He defined
genius as somebody who can endure a great amount of pain and hardships. The
law school regime is gruesome and students always have their academic plates
full, most of the time. They are constantly overloaded academically and rarely
find time to participate in other activities. The icing on the cake are the regular
evaluative exams, because, hey, grades/CGPAs are what matter after all, right?
Extra-curricular activities prepare you for what is beyond the dominion of your
academics. I call it “learnings outside the books”. And trust me, such activities
definitely are great learning experiences. They teach you many life-skills (like time
management and research skills) and make you a better professional. It will also
make you a one-man army when it comes to handling your work and managing
your affairs efficiently. Hence, you’ll be your secretary, manager and boss! They
essentially act as an impetus to one’s personality development and teach one
how to tackle traditional and complex issues with creative solutions.
A friend of mine and I had once represented our institution at a client counselling
competition in Punjab University. During the client counselling session, I abruptly
said to my client that for Rs.1000/- I would personally collect her case papers
from her house the next day. The judges were shocked! Thereafter, they asked
me why I should be willing to go to my client’s house to collect papers for a
thousand rupees.
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