Consider concentrating your practice. First, no lawyer can know it all, which is why general practitioners have a disproportionately high incidence of legal malpractice compared to lawyers who concentrate their practices. Second, you'll stand out from the crowd much more quickly. Finally, you'll enjoy greater peace of mind, which beats that nauseating feeling you get when you don't know what you're doing. Develop time management skills.
Some attorneys rush from one emergency to the next all day long.
They're actually no busier than others, but they've never mastered the skill of time management. Practicing legal triage will inevitably lead to claims, not to mention high anxiety. Time management includes prioritizing projects each day, scheduling daily uninterrupted work time, and developing timelines for each case or project that identifies dates by which certain tasks should be accomplished. If you lack time management skills, take one of the many daylong courses on the subject. It could be the most productive day you have all year.