xiao hello

I'm no wine expert, so don't take my advice too seriously. But I am starting to be able to get a feel for what makes a wine store a good one. On the two visits I've made here, both times, the employees were able to answer my questions. If you ask me, you can often tell when someone doesn't know what they're talking about, because they get a little hesitant before they answer each one of your questions. None of that happened here.

In one instance, in which I asked the associate which of 2 Gruner-Veltliners they would recommend for someone with a drier palate, they were honest enough to recommend the lower-priced one. I have respect for that. They also carry a Chenin Blanc for about $10 (if my memory serves correct), and it tastes like a much higher-quality wine. I can't complain one bit about the prices here.

So, what am I doing now almost 6 years after graduating? After I graduated, I was hired by a former Cardozo alum at a small IP law firm. Following that, I became in-house IP counsel at a now public tech company (where I have been for 3.5 years), and can honestly say love what I do. Almost all of my friends from law school are working at law firms or in-house, and most seem to be happy (although, that may not be indicative of my entire graduating class). Like most things in life, it's all what you make it, but I remain appreciative of my time at Cardozo.

Really nice white pristine space to display contemporary art. I was very comfortable walking around viewing the works of Basquiat.
There was only one piece you could not photograph. It was done before his death. Other than that I took a lot of great photos.
The employees at this gallery were very nice. I was left alone to read about each piece and enjoy as much as I like.