Jun 25, 2025 · 1 hr · 13 segments
In this episode of Clocking Out, we meet Rachel Humphrey — a former trial attorney who once believed she'd spend her entire life arguing cases in court. But after two decades in law and a major…
Rachel HumphreyGuest
Raymond LeeHost
Like you described the early days of working for this first law firm, and I'm sure that you were a sponge.

You had to defend, you know, like working as a defense attorney, got a ton of experience.

At what point did you sort of, when I say arrive, like where you felt that you've overcome that insecurity?

You know, it's interesting because that three and a half years that I spent at that firm, he was an incredible leader and attorney in the area.

He provided really remarkable opportunities for young attorneys to be in the courtroom every day working on very important cases.

the relationship with the judges, with the other lawyers in town, with legal leadership.

So I definitely knew during that three and a half years that not only was I good at it, but that it was what I really loved and really what I wanted to be doing.

But I moved to Atlanta about three and a half years later in a very difficult move down here and started looking and starting over here.

I spent a short amount of time with one firm and then went to a civil practice firm.

Again, really learning a new subject matter completely, a new substantive law, new judges, new legal communities.

Like you described the early days of working for this first law firm, and I'm sure that you were a sponge.

You had to defend, you know, like working as a defense attorney, got a ton of experience.

At what point did you sort of, when I say arrive, like where you felt that you've overcome that insecurity?

You know, it's interesting because that three and a half years that I spent at that firm, he was an incredible leader and attorney in the area.

He provided really remarkable opportunities for young attorneys to be in the courtroom every day working on very important cases.

the relationship with the judges, with the other lawyers in town, with legal leadership.

So I definitely knew during that three and a half years that not only was I good at it, but that it was what I really loved and really what I wanted to be doing.

But I moved to Atlanta about three and a half years later in a very difficult move down here and started looking and starting over here.

I spent a short amount of time with one firm and then went to a civil practice firm.

Again, really learning a new subject matter completely, a new substantive law, new judges, new legal communities.
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