Edited sentence: A couple of blogs have also appeared which aim to debunk the overly negative message of the scamblogs, such as Post Law School Reflections.Another blog is The People's Therapist, which is maintained by a former corporate lawyer at a large, prestigious law firm turned social worker, who has documented his and other's difficulty in leaving the practice of law to pursue other career options.In recent years, several blogs collectively referred to as "law school scamblogs" have been established on the internet.Many of their authors are current for former attorneys who dislike their jobs and use the blogs to air their grievances about the practice of law.Scambloggers attempt to dissuade students from pursuing legal education by pointing to examples of individuals who attended law school and did not have attractive employment outcomes.Some include information about the debt loads of law school graduates, the challenges of discharging student loan debt in bankruptcy proceedings, and employment statistics 9 months after graduation.Such blogs frequently feature ad-hominem attacks on law schools and individual law professors and law school administrators, foul-language, and sexual innuendo; referring to law schools as "toilets" and to law school deans as scam artists.Such blogs include "Inside the Law School Scam," which is maintained by Paul Campos , a blogger, author, and University of Colorado law professor