Podcast appearances and mentions of ivy grey

Ivy Grey is the Chief Strategy & Growth Officer for WordRake.Ivy leads the company's internal and external strategic growth initiatives. She is responsible for business strategy, process improvement, competitive analysis, legal products, and marketing, and serves as the SME for legal writing and the legal profession. WordRake is the instant, secure editing tool that provides brevity and clarity for writing in legal, government and corporate. It helps you edit quickly, communicate clearly, write concisely, and eliminate useless words.Connect with Ivey on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivybgrey/Visit WordRake: https://www.wordrake.com/WordRake 5.0 Free Trial: https://www.wordrake.com/trialOn This Episode, We Discuss…How Lawyers Can Communicate More Effectively by Writing Concisely and ClearlyThe Balance Between AI and Human Expertise in Legal WritingActionable Advice on How Lawyers Can Improve Their WritingThe Importance of BrevityWordRake 5.0

We hate to say it again, but tech competence in the legal profession is still significantly lacking. Dennis and Tom talk with Ivy Grey about her unique approach to helping lawyers understand and use technology. Ivy connects tech with substance to help the less-than-tech-savvy lawyer embrace necessary tools and fulfill their ethical responsibilities. Ivy also shares her optimistic take on the latest happenings in legal tech, with a particular focus on leveraging AI in legal writing.  As always, stay tuned for the parting shots, that one tip, website, or observation that you can use the second the podcast ends. Have a technology question for Dennis and Tom? Call their Tech Question Hotline at 720-441-6820 for the answers to your most burning tech questions. Ivy B. Grey is the Chief Strategy & Growth Officer for WordRake. Mentioned in this Episode: WordRake Jennifer Marsh of Being Legalytical  Jack Shepherd of iManage Navigation Pane Navigation Pane Article by Ivy Grey

We hate to say it again, but tech competence in the legal profession is still significantly lacking. Dennis and Tom talk with Ivy Grey about her unique approach to helping lawyers understand and use technology. Ivy connects tech with substance to help the less-than-tech-savvy lawyer embrace necessary tools and fulfill their ethical responsibilities. Ivy also shares her optimistic take on the latest happenings in legal tech, with a particular focus on leveraging AI in legal writing.  As always, stay tuned for the parting shots, that one tip, website, or observation that you can use the second the podcast ends. Have a technology question for Dennis and Tom? Call their Tech Question Hotline at 720-441-6820 for the answers to your most burning tech questions. Ivy B. Grey is the Chief Strategy & Growth Officer for WordRake. Mentioned in this Episode: WordRake Jennifer Marsh of Being Legalytical  Jack Shepherd of iManage Navigation Pane Navigation Pane Article by Ivy Grey

Today's guest is Ivy Grey, a legal tech entrepreneur, well-regarded writer, and former practicing lawyer. Her work on technology competence, ethics, and innovation has made her a respected thought leader in legal tech. Ivy has been recognized as a Fastcase 50 Honoree and was recently named to Women of Legal Tech by the ABA Legal Technology Resource Center. Currently, Ivy is Vice President of Strategy and Business Development for WordRake, an editing software for professionals. Ivy writes and speaks frequently about change management and legal technology implementation. Listen in to today's conversation to learn about how Ivy went from anthropology and journalism to bankruptcy law, the algorithm she used to choose a law school, and how swing dancing has influenced her major life decisions.

Human editors are worth their weight in gold. But if you send in a rough manuscript, there is only so much scrubbing that can be done… and your editor just might cut you for it. Enter, editing tools!--software designed to help you polish your prose and clean up your copy before you send it to an editor. The end result is an even stronger, more sparkling story! Join us to dig deep on how authors and editors can use editing tools, with special guest, Ivy Grey! *** Coffee and Concepts https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kRuoHj6opw0 Keystroke Medium Live! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1qSwdjsN9Q The Writer's Journey https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ydLaFFntB4Q Storytelling https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vYRzwuQeK9Q *** Try out Rob McClellan's Mod Farm for your website building needs. Use the link for a KSM discount! https://modfarmdesign.com/keystroke/ Become a Medium today! https://keystrokemedium.com/mediums/ Don't forget to Like and Subscribe and get involved with the mayhem and shenanigans in the live chat! http://www.youtube.com/c/keystrokemedium If you have any thoughts or ideas for show topics or if you have authors you'd like to see on the show, let us know. Visit our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/KeystrokeMedium For all the latest and greatest KSM Gear, check out our store at: https://keystrokemedium.com/ksm-store/ Also, subscribe to Sci Fi Explorations for the best discounted and free books we come across through our contacts: http://www.scifiexplorations.com *** Keystroke Medium Anthologies Kingdoms of Iron and Stone – https://amzn.to/2GjbE6I Horizons Beyond – https://amzn.to/2SrJ6uX Farthest Reach – https://amzn.to/2UZINeo The Writing Dream – and How to Make it to Happily Ever After – Keystroke Medium's first non-fiction book. https://amzn.to/2UZINeo If you enjoy this podcast, please leave us a review and rate the show on iTunes, Podbean, Stitcher, or wherever else you found us! 

In March 2022, I attended the fabulous ABA Tech Show in Chicago, and I had a chance to hear from some amazing speakers, and even chat with a few for our show. I asked our guests the same four questions: Describe the topic you're talking about at the conference Give me one takeaway from your session Tell me one thing you've learned here at ABA Techshow And lastly, what's one of the biggest distractions facing lawyers today? I spoke with some familiar names, and a few new guests: Gyi Tsakalakis, Jeannine Lambert, Ivy Grey, Jon Tobin, Jacqueline Schafer, Josh Weaver, Ann-Marie Rabago, Maddy Martin, and Bob Ambrogi. The answers I got were pretty fantastic, and I want to share them with you here this week.    ----- FiveStarCounsel.com Get our FREE client service whitepaper! Join the Five Star Counsellors FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1575616019297055 Here's a link for you to get 20% off your first year of using TextExpander! - https://fivestarcounsel.com/textexpander  

Administrative tasks seem like a time suck to many lawyers, but technology can help fix that! John Strohmeyer welcomes Ivy Grey and Jon Tobin to talk about their TECHSHOW session on using tech to make administrative work easy and efficient. They discuss the balance between automation and the human element in your law firm and how to ensure a positive client experience.    John Strohmeyer is an international tax and estate planning attorney and host of the Five Star Counsel Podcast.  Ivy Grey is vice president of Strategy and Business Development for WordRake, the creator of American Legal Style for PerfectIt, and an advisor to Intelligent Editing Ltd.  Jon Tobin is founder and partner at Counsel for Creators LLC.

In a change of pace for our show, we do not cover a legaltech startup in this episode. Instead, we take a look at The Effectiveness Project, which is a legal technology collaboration through the Legal Technology Core Competencies Certification Coalition and a variety of legal technology vendors. The Effectiveness Project is an international working group of legal professionals, with support from LTC4, collaborating to establish best practices and baseline skills for creating effective legal documents. They are focusing, at present, on what is called Document Competency. The first release from The Effectiveness Project, is the Document Competency Best Practices Guide. This guide is free and can be downloaded right now. See the link below. The Best Practices Guide was created with the understanding that the legal document-creation process is highly individualized. As such, The Effectiveness Project sought to provide guidance that is specific, yet flexible. To meet that goal, the Best Practices Guide is divided into drafting stages so it can be used as a modular part of a workflow. Two participants in the collaboration are friends, and former guests, of LegalTechLIVE. They joined us to describe the goals and mission of The Effectiveness Project. Ivy Grey is the Vice President of Strategy and Business Development at Wordrake. Ivy has been the driving force behind the effort to improve efficiency and effectiveness of document creation through The Effectiveness Project. Chris Cangero is the Chief Executive Officer of DocStyle, LLC and another of the leading voices behind push for better document creation via The Effectiveness Project. Take a listen and download the Best Practices Guide. Connect with our guests and get involved!

Dentons Nextlaw Labs' Maya Markovich understands that rational lawyers would observe market dynamics and client pressures to weigh the costs and benefits of adapting their behaviors to survive change, stay employed, and make their work more fulfilling. But, people don't always make rational decisions. And, law firm's economic structure incentivizes lower efficiency as a method of obtaining higher revenue. Wordrake's Ivy Grey thinks that firms need to stop thinking of short-term gains at the expense of necessary long-term changes that will help lawyers create more value with their time. This shift really helps clients with their overall legal needs, not just the immediate need. Join us as we walk through issues of change management, behavioral science, ethical fading, and legal industry business models and where Markovich and Grey believe the industry is headed in the not too distant future. Check out Maya and Ivy's three-part blog series: Behavioral Economics and Legal Business Change Management in Law Firms Creating a Culture of Change in Law Firms Information Inspirations It's the legal innovation's Oscars time of the year. Many of our friends and colleagues have made the list of this year's Fastcase50 and College of Law Practice Management Fellowships. Congrats to them all!! Legal Innovators have some habits they need to change. Victoria Hudgins addresses those in her article on CIOs Reveal 4 Mistakes Every Law Firm Innovation Leader Should Avoid. Speaking of bad habits, Zack Needles discusses the very bad habit of law firms who want to bring in the hot new CINOs (Chief Innovation Officers) to help advance innovation within their firms, but cannot see past the yearly budget, revenues, and profits to let the innovators try things that may fail before they succeed. Needles worries that this will cause a revolving door for CINOs with little chance of being given enough room to actually bring about innovative change in the firms. Listen, Subscribe, Comment Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcast. Contact us anytime by tweeting us at @gebauerm or @glambert. Or, you can call The Geek in Review hotline at 713-487-7270 and leave us a message. You can email us at geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com. As always, the great music you hear on the podcast is from Jerry David DeCicca.

Ivy Grey left a bankruptcy legal practice to work in legal tech. How did she do it? A mix of her mindset, skillset, and recognizing that there isn’t just “one” way for lawyers to grow their careers.  In this episode, she shares more about what legal tech is, how we can use our mindset to find new career paths, and the importance of creative problem solving in law. Show notes at formerlawyer.com/085

As a lawyer, good service requires delivering clear communication and effective documents to your clients. Writing technology can act as our assistant and our failsafe when drafting our writing. Ivy Grey joins us to discuss her experience at WordRake, and her wealth of knowledge about ways attorneys can improve their writing. We discuss loads of useful document and writing programs & platforms that can help save you time, ensure privacy, and most importantly, deliver clear and accurate documents to your clients. Find Ivy on Twitter or LinkedIn FiveStarCounsel.com Get our FREE client service whitepaper!

On this week’s Wealthy Woman Lawyer® Podcast, we speak with Ivy Grey, the Vice President of Strategy & Business Development for WordRake, legal document editing software. Prior to joining the team at WordRake and delving into the legal technology world, Ivy practiced bankruptcy law for 10 years. She was recently named a 2020 Influential Woman in Legal Tech by the International Legal Technology Association. Ivy has also been recognized as a Fastcase 50 honoree and has been included on the Women of Legal Tech list by the ABA Legal Technology Resource Center.

Welcome to the 6th episode of Cheaper Than Therapy! The free bartender call in advice podcast. Call (213)465-0837 and leave us your questions, Shana, Adhel and our top shelf guests will answer them on our weekly podcast. Shana and Adhel are joined by the "Triple Lindy" New Orleans crew, Sari Asher, Steven Eames and Ivy Grey. They bartend, they drink together and they live together. This rag tag crew don't hold back and offer top shelf bartender advice during this episode of our therapy offerings. Tune in and learn something from NOLA! Thanks to everyone who called in and all the great questions. Now go ahead, grab yourselves something to drink, sit back and let's go on a journey into the magical world of bartending. Shana, Adhel and anyone affiliated with TalkTales the Podcast and TalkTales Entertainment LLC are not licensed therapists or mental health experts. All callers call at their own will and TalkTales Entertainment llc holds no liability to any person who calls into TalkTales the Podcast. If your or anyone you know is having an emergency or need mental medical attention, call 911. National Suicide Lifeline 1-800-273-TALK (8255) TalkTales is intended for an audience 21 years and older. We promote responsible drinking and absolutely no drinking and driving. Book a cocktail class with us! www.talktalesthepodcast.com/classes

In today’s episode we joined Ivy Grey, Vice President of Strategy and Business Development for WordRake, the creator of American Legal Style for PerfectIt, and an advisor to Intelligent Editing Ltd.  Ivy practiced corporate bankruptcy law for ten years before making her transition to full-time legal tech in November 2018. During her decade of legal practice, Ivy was named a Rising Star in the New York Metro Area for five consecutive years, and her significant representations included In re AMR Corp. (American Airlines) and In re Filmed Entertainment Inc. (Columbia House).  5:50 what are add-ins11:24 word add-in you should know about 14:25 Wordrake16:00 marketing a product vs practicing law16:40 efficiency seems threatening because or the way lawyers bill23:00 flat fee vs billable hours26:02 tech for solos from the beginning27:45 calendaring and automationsListen to the podcast  here. Jim’s Hack: From the I Love Marketing podcast by Dean and Joe: a way to clarify things when you’re doing video, when you’re getting ready to make a point use one of two words - Look or Listen - and then pause. This grabs the listeners attention.  Tyson’s Tip: Our friend John Fisher shared his intake binder in the Facebook group - go take a look!Ivy’s Tip: Book - Thanks for the Feedback: The Science and Art of Receiving Feedback Well by Douglas Stone and Sheila Heen. This helps with changing your behavior to actually be successful! If you enjoyed the show, we’d appreciate a 5-Star review! To keep on maximizing your firm, stay connected!Facebook GroupFacebook PageYouTube channelLinkedInGuild

Lindsay Griffiths is the International Lawyers Network's Director of Global Relationship Management. In this capacity, Ms. Griffiths works closely with the Network's Executive Director on the oversight and management of day-to-day operations of the International Lawyers Network (ILN). She develops strategies and implementation plans to achieve the ILN's goals, and shares responsibility with the Executive Director for recruitment, member retention, and a high level of service to members. She is engaged in the legal industry to stay on top of trends, both in law firms and law firm networks. During her tenure, the ILN has been shortlisted as a Global Law Firm Network of the Year by The Lawyer for 2016 and 2017, and included as a Chambers & Partners Leading Law Firm Network since 2011. She was awarded “Thought Leader of the Year” by the Legal Marketing Association's New York chapter in 2014 for her substantive contributions to the industry, and was recently included in Clio's list for “34 People in Legal You Should Follow on Twitter.” She was also chosen for the American Bar Association Journal's inaugural Web 100‘s Best Law Blogs, where judge Ivy Grey said “This blog is outstanding, thoughtful and useful.” Ms. Griffiths was recently chosen for as a Top Author by JD Supra in their 2019 Readers' Choice Awards, for the level of engagement and visibility she attained with readers on the topic of marketing & business development. http://www.ilntoday.com http://www.zenlegalnetworking.com    

Good lawyers are good writers. In this episode, Peter and Natalie speak to Ivy Grey about techniques and technologies that will help make you a better writer and a better lawyer. Peter, Natalie and Ivy explore the technology and training methods that will put you in a position to streamline your writing, win more, and move up the ranks.

On our 25th episode of The Geek In Review, Marlene Gebauer and Greg Lambert sit down and talk with Ivy Grey, Director of Business Strategy for WordRake. Ivy's recent Above the Law article, “Curiosity Is The Foundation For Innovation” discusses the disconnect between employers who think they promote creativity in their employees, versus employees who think that their bosses actually stifle creativity in the workplace. Ivy breaks down the nuances between creativity and innovation. Ivy points to law firms like Reed Smith, who are actually giving their attorneys and others (approved) time to come up with creative processes, and letting the employees build upon these ideas. The key is to allow people to think and be creative, and imagine possibilities that don't even exist. On that note, we'd like to point out that Baker McKenzie announced the hiring of a couple of creative and curious rock stars, fellow geek, Casey Flaherty as their new Director of Legal Project Management, and Geek in Review interviewee Jae Um, as their Director of Pricing Strategy. Hope they are ready for long memos filled with emojis! Greg flew through Dallas Love Field this week during a Herb Kelleher celebration. Southwest's original CEO was well known for creative marketing, and Greg was a little disappointed that he didn't get a free bottle of Chivas when we got off the plane. For a great story of how Southwest got its start, check out the Business War's Podcast on Clearing the Runway. Information Inspirations Microsoft Assistant General Counsel, Jason Barnwell, wrote a timely piece called "Bricklayers and Architects." His own experiences on being able to come up with a creative process to streamline and M&A deal back when he was an associate at a BigLaw firm, dovetails nicely with Ivy Grey's discussion. That great idea which would have saved a lot of time in creating the closing binders??? Stifled. Why? The billable hour. We are all way too familiar with the phrase Fake News, but what do you know about Deepfakes? Pew Research discusses how well fake videos, created with artificial intelligence, are causing issues with understanding what is real, and what is fake. Check out more at "Looks Can Be Deceiving: Deepfakes" on the Pew podcast. Marlene likes gamification ideas, so the collaboration between Stanford and Suffolk law schools on the Learned Hand game is right up her alley. It's not just a game, however, it is used to train the Natural Language Processor of machine learning algorithms. Read more at the Pew Research website, or at the Lawyerist. Don't forget to subscribeto The Geek in Review on your favorite podcast platform. If you comments, compliments, or suggestions, you can tweet @gebauerm and/or @glambert. Thanks to Jerry David DiCicca for his original music.

ABA Model Rule 1.1 states that a lawyer shall provide competent representation to a client. While this duty has existed for a while, the more recent addition of Comment 8 to Rule 1.1 makes it essential for lawyers to “keep abreast of changes in the law and its practice, including the benefits and risks associated with relevant technology[.]” This demands a shift in the way lawyers approach their understanding and use of technology in their legal practices. Joining me today to discuss the intersection of technology and ethics is Ivy Grey, bankruptcy attorney, legal tech writer, and creator of American Legal Style for PerfectIt, which is a legal specific proofreading program for lawyers that runs within Microsoft Word.  What You’ll Learn in This Episode: What ABA Model Rule 1.1, specifically comment 8, requires of lawyers Why it is no longer efficient or even acceptable for lawyers to be luddites What the ABA Model Rule 1.1, Comment 5 add to the discussion? What does it mean to be “competent” according to the Model Rules? Even if you’re delegating work to your staff or junior attorneys, are you still required to be competent? What are the six basic technological areas that help lawyers perform their work competently? What are some ethical failings of not understanding the basics of using technology? Being technologically competent doesn’t require you to code or understand blockchain The role that understanding the basics of technologies plays in helping you understand the substance of your clients’ cases If you choose to manually perform work that can be automated, you might be in an ethical grey area, according to the ABA Model Rules 1.5 What Model Rules 5.1 and 5.3 require of you when it comes to ethical supervision and delegation How does the duty of competence govern your interactions with third party vendors, like website developers? Resources: Catherine Reach's LinkedIn Lex Tech Review TutorPro Casey Flaherty Twitter Casepeer MyCase Clio Legal.intelligentediting.com Contact Information Twitter: https://twitter.com/ivybgrey LinkedIn Thank you for listening! Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE to the show to receive every new episode delivered straight to your podcast player every Tuesday. If you enjoyed this episode, please help me get the word out about this podcast. Rate and Review this show in Apple Podcasts, Stitcher Radio, Google Play, and Tunein and be sure to share this podcast with a friend. Be sure to connect with me and reach out with any questions/concerns: Facebook LinkedIn Website Email me at megan[at]zaviehlaw[dot]com This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matters, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs.

And the Tools we Use Each Day  In Episode 112 we talk with Ivy Grey, lawyer, Legal Tech Designer and Legal Tech author. For Ivy, the transition from lawyer to legal tech designer wasn’t difficult; growing up in Silicon Valley she naturally uses technology for efficiency.    Similarly, she’s embraced writing about technology with the goal of making the duty of technology competence accessible to all lawyers by focusing on the technology lawyers use every day; tools like Microsoft Word and the Microsoft suite of products.   Implementing legal technology shouldn’t be total upheaval; it’s about palatable changes that allow technology to impact how we work. Ivy looks at changing market conditions as having forced the wall down between lawyer and client.  Clients today expect their lawyers to care about efficiency and outcomes.  For Ivy, that means understanding the whole situation not just the legal and risk components.  By following what’s going on, how we got here and working to correct the cause of the issue we put ourselves in the client’s shoes and show that we care. In addition to her writing and legal tech design; Ivy Grey focuses her legal practice on bankruptcy and distressed transactions.   Ivy Grey Bio

Lawyer and legal techie, Ivy Grey, joins us to talk about using social media and content to build relationships. We discuss how to figure out what to be on the social channels, how content plays a role in engaging and building meaningful relationships, and informal mentoring in the space. Advice for lawyers or legal techies wanting to get started? Give first. Mention other people first. “Like” other people first. Share their content first. Promote other people first. Listen first. When you give first and give freely, then you’re more likely to create deeper, lasting relationships. Full shownotes available at Good2bSocial.com

As a lawyer, you write a lot. Whether it’s a contract, report, proposal, or even just a long email, your writing needs to be professional and clear of errors. In this episode of New Solo, host Adriana Linares talks to Ivy Grey and Daniel Heuman of Intelligent Editing’s PerfectIt about the editing services that their product offers and how it helps lawyers on a daily basis. They also discuss the importance of technology competence for lawyers and share their favorite apps and tips to saving time and effort in your business. Ivy B. Grey is the author of “American Legal Style for PerfectIt,” and is a senior attorney at Griffin Hamersky LLP. Daniel Heuman developed PerfectIt, an add-in for MS Word that finds mistakes that spelling and grammar checkers can’t find. Special thanks to our sponsors, Clio, Answer1, PerfectIt, and Unbundled Attorney.