Perhaps you’ve heard the term cultural competence, or the ability to effectively interact and communicate with people of different backgrounds, abilities and identities. In our increasingly global society, cultural competence is a valuable trait in sectors as varied as education, commerce, healthcare and, of course, the law.
But what does a culturally competent lawyer look like? And how do you cultivate these skills in your practice? These were just some of the questions discussed recently when the New Jersey State Bar Association, along with many of the state’s affinity bar associations, gathered seasoned legal professionals for “Becoming a Culturally Competent Lawyer in a Global Society.” Attendees came away with practical advice for becoming more effective advocates and colleagues, and responding professionally, respectfully and ethically to the needs of clients and fellow attorneys.
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