The Misery of Knowing That One Is Doing Harm as a Lawyer

<p><!-- wp:paragraph --></p> <p>In today’s episode, Sarah is back again with <a href= "https://www.thejdnation.com/">Annie Little</a> discussing the book <a href= "https://formerlawyer.com/2023/06/05/being-a-lawyer-a-bullshit-job/"> Bullshit Jobs by David Graeber</a>. It’s part of a series of podcast discussions diving into the miseries of a bullshit job. Today, it’s time to dive into the fourth and final misery that comes with bullshit jobs. <a href= "https://formerlawyer.com/2023/06/12/ambiguity-forced-pretense-in-law-firms/"> Go back and catch up if you missed the first three in this series</a>.</p> <p><!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --></p> <p>The final misery covered in the book is the misery based on knowing that one is doing harm. The most obvious example of this as lawyers would be representing a person or entity, and they are asking you to do something that is itself harmful. While these situations may arise, people tend to be aware and can deal with the moral conflict. </p> <p><!-- /wp:paragraph --></p> <p>See show notes at <a href= "https://formerlawyer.com/190">formerlawyer.com/190</a></p> <p> </p>