We have to keep on top of the new trends in law and legal scholarship while still managing our time to accommodate those multifarious tasks involving teaching and research. I read for a certain amount of time each week, so I can never really know everything published in law and legal history, so I try to keep up with the newest stuff. This means I am always aware of current trends without overloading. One approach I have found helpful is subscribing to legal newsletters or journals that provide summaries of recent changes to the law. Services such as Law360 or Harvard Law Review give summaries of important cases, articles, and discussions, saving me time and keeping me current. This allows me to concentrate on taking in the information I need fast, without having to read from all levels of sources. I read legal journals and maintain engagement with fellow lawyers and conferences. Such interactions can be a window to early trends that academic literature has not fully endorsed. Tip for others: Subscribe to curated legal newsletters and carve out specific weekly times to read through priority updates. This efficient method keeps your knowledge fresh without clogging your calendar.