Wall Street Is At Best Ambivalent. The

From The Law Firm's Perspective, Billing By The Hour Has A Certain Appeal: It Shifts Risk From The Firm To The Client In Case The Work Takes Longer Than Expected. But From A Client's Perspective, It Doesn't Work So Well. It Gives Lawyers An Incentive To Overstaff And To Overresearch Cases.

It's 5 P.m. At The Office. Working Fast, You've Finished Your Tasks For The Day And Want To Go Home. But None Of Your Colleagues Have Left Yet, So You Stay Another Hour Or Two, Surfing The Web And Reading Your E-mails Again, So You Don't Come Off As A Slacker. It's An Unfortunate Reality That Efficiency Often Goes Unrewarded In The Workplace.

The Most Important Thing Is To Talk To People That Have Jobs That You Might Like And To See What They Say The Job Involves.

We Can't Count On The Fed To Inject This Level Of Liquidity That We Saw Last Year.

Wall Street Is At Best Ambivalent. The Size Of The Accounts Is Nothing Big. How Many Wall Street Firms Do You Know That Are Running After People With $5,000 Accounts?