You were trained to win cases. Nobody trained you to build the team that wins them.
Picture the week before trial. The exhibits are tabbed and numbered. Your paralegal already knows which witness needs a call on Sunday night, and your associate caught the gap in the expert’s report before you did. Nobody had to be asked twice. A team like that does not form by luck. Someone hired for it, trained it, and led it.
Lexlee learned this early. As a young trial lawyer she carried a heavy docket with a lot of trials, and her staff and co-counsel became an extension of her. The team moved as one, or the case paid for it. She has spent the three decades since studying what makes a legal team trust each other, think clearly under pressure, and keep performing long after the verdict.
Law school taught you to research, argue, and persuade. It did not teach you how to hire for fit, how to read the way two people will work together, or how to hold a team accountable without doing everything yourself. Those are learnable skills, and Winning Teams teaches them to you and your leadership team inside your own firm.