That One Lawyer™ Podcast
That One Lawyer™ Podcast
Podcast Description
The truth is…law school never taught you how to build the relationships that drive real success.
That One Lawyer™ Podcast, hosted by attorney and bestselling author Neal Goldstein, is where legal strategy meets human connection. If you're a lawyer trying to grow your practice, stand out in your market, or simply figure out what’s next, this show is for you.
Neal brings nearly 40 years of courtroom and client experience to every episode, alongside honest, practical conversations with lawyers, entrepreneurs, and leaders who know that real growth starts with real relationships. Forget the flashy marketing gimmicks. You’ll get relationship-first strategies, business-building advice, and mentorship that actually makes sense in the real world.
Whether you're a solo attorney, firm owner, or just getting started, tune in for the insight, stories, and truth that will help you create a career and life that feels like yours.
New episodes every Wednesday.
For more, visit TruthInSuccess.com.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast focuses on themes such as relationship-building in the legal profession, personal branding for lawyers, and the integration of technology in law practice. Episodes often feature discussions on storytelling for authenticity in law, like the episode with Benny Gold on community building through Lawyer Stories, and how to balance tradition with innovation, highlighted in Mitch Jackson's episode on using AI to enhance client relationships.

The truth is, law school never taught lawyers how to build the kind of client relationships that create real success.
That One Lawyer™ Podcast, hosted by attorney and bestselling author Neal A. Goldstein, helps lawyers and professionals grow their practices through authenticity, trust, and real connection. If you’re trying to grow your law firm, stand out in your market, or simply figure out what’s next, this show is for you.
Neal brings nearly 40 years of courtroom and client experience to every episode, alongside honest conversations with lawyers, entrepreneurs, and leaders who know that real growth starts with real relationships. Forget the flashy marketing gimmicks — you’ll get relationship-first strategies, business-building advice, and mentorship that actually makes sense in the real world.
Whether you’re a solo attorney, firm owner, or just getting started, tune in for insights and stories that remind you why authenticity still wins.
New episodes every Wednesday.
For more, visit TruthInSuccess.com.
Most people assume the path to becoming a lawyer starts early.
Rick Metzgar proves otherwise.
After spending nearly two decades in mortgage banking, raising a family, and building a successful career, Rick enrolled in law school at 45 while continuing to work full time.
In this episode, Rick shares how a difficult divorce first exposed him to the legal system, why that experience stayed with him for years, and what finally convinced him it was time to pursue law.
Neal and Rick discuss first-generation law students, working through imposter syndrome, balancing family responsibilities, the realities of night law school, the cost of legal education, and why empathy and character remain essential qualities for great lawyers.
Whether you’re already practicing law or simply wondering if it’s too late to pursue something bigger, this conversation offers an honest perspective on purpose, resilience, and the long road to becoming a lawyer.
Follow and subscribe for more conversations about the people behind the legal profession.

Disclaimer
This podcast’s information is provided for general reference and was obtained from publicly accessible sources. The Podcast Collaborative neither produces nor verifies the content, accuracy, or suitability of this podcast. Views and opinions belong solely to the podcast creators and guests.
For a complete disclaimer, please see our Full Disclaimer on the archive page. The Podcast Collaborative bears no responsibility for the podcast’s themes, language, or overall content. Listener discretion is advised. Read our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy for more details.