Introduction. For centuries, the legal profession has been one of society’s most stable and respected institutions. Law prizes precision, logical reasoning, and fidelity to precedent. Lawyers are trained to analyze complex facts, apply abstract rules, and argue persuasively within rigid procedural frameworks. Yet today, the rapid advance of artificial intelligence raises a serious and unsettling question: is the legal profession approaching obsolescence or transformation? Artificial intelligence now performs many of the cognitive tasks once thought to be uniquely human. Modern AI systems can read and synthesize millions of pages of legal text, identify relevant precedents, detect inconsistencies, and generate structured legal arguments. When AI systems demonstrated the ability to pass bar examinations (GPT-4), it marked more than a technological milestone; it revealed that large portions of legal reasoning are pattern-based and computational in nature. But the true disruption lie...
A. Influencers do not teach. They influence. Know the difference. B. It is unwise to vest your happiness upon the misfortunes of others. C. What the church is to religion, the library is to learning.