I think Mercer Law is unique for a couple of reasons, but one is really the size of the school. Students really get to know each other really well, and students also get to know faculty really well. And as your faculty, we want to get to know you so that we can help you succeed in law school and beyond. I know that's for me, one of the most rewarding parts of this job is staying in touch with alumni, learning what they're doing, how it relates to classes that I've taught them, and how they think that those classes set them up for success later on. So having a smaller school really enables us to build those relationships, those close, personal relationships between faculty and students and staff.
Mercer Law distinguishes itself for me and why, I believe the experience has been more enjoyable because of the professor to student ratio. I've had developed very strong relationships with some professors here, and I believe that this is an environment that encourages compromise. I believe it encourages collaboration more than it encourages somebody trying to be better than somebody else. And therefore I am very grateful for my Mercer Law opportunity. As a whole
Law school is really somewhere that you want to find your community, and I think that's one of the most important factors you should consider when going to law school. Mercer Law has been the perfect place to develop myself further to be the best lawyer I can be, whether it's my faculty, whether it's peers, everyone around you cares and supports you on your journey, it's a symbiotic relationship. We're all one team that succeeds together. The comfort that you have when dealing with professors or the people around you that they're going to uplift you and support you, it's already hard enough. You need people around you that are going to be dependable.
