Remove Career Path Remove Mentor Remove Networking
article thumbnail

2 Reasons Employee Engagement is So Hard– And What to Do About It

Let's Grow Leaders

You’ve recognized, mentored, career-pathed, taken some bullets, helped them win… and yet, it somehow wasn’t enough for everyone. Finishing their degree, learning new skills, networking with other departments, all go a long way in helping people feel better about themselves and their future in the company.

IT 476
article thumbnail

Mentorship vs. Coaching: Which One Drives Better Results?

Crestcom

For managers who want to be a better coach or an effective mentor, it is crucial to understand the difference. The mentors role is to share knowledge, open doors to new opportunities, and guide the mentees career path. Mentors share insights about the industry, the organizations culture, and pathways for advancement.

Mentor 59
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What Are the Best Networking Events for Women?

Corporette

Readers had a great threadjack a while ago about the best networking events for women, and I thought we’d round up some of their responses and open the floor for a bigger discussion. But we’ve never really discussed, if you’re GOING to have a female-only networking group, WHAT to do at the event. Tea at a fancy hotel.

article thumbnail

How to Connect with a Mentor (Design your Own Apprenticeship Part 3)

Your Work, Your Way

Now you’re prepared to reach out to mentors who may help you learn. Here’s some real talk about what you’ll be facing: Your best bet is to meet potential mentors at a networking event, where they’re already in networking mode and open to conversation. How did you get started on your current career path?”).

Mentor 95
article thumbnail

3 Ways to Stay Engaged In Your Career

Corporette

Look for Complementary Career Paths. This kind of comes back to learning something new, as well as networking — there are probably a number of things you can do with your degree, job experience, skills, and interests — and it might be interesting to explore those. Tip #3 for Staying Engaged: Mentoring.

Career 115
article thumbnail

Hate your job? Here’s how to fix it.

Penelope Trunk

The only people who don’t have jobs they hate are people who don’t take any risks and end up having terrible careers , because part of a good career path is having moved through a job that you hate. Befriend the best-networked person in the company. mentor category.

IT 111
article thumbnail

And now.a few words of advice from your Mentors

MultiPOD Mentoring

Don't feel that your first (or next) job has to be in what you view as your Global Health career path. Your graduate degree "major" doesn't necessarily have to drive your career path. You will need to use a range of ways to network in Global Health, importantly are virtual opportunities such as LinkedIn Groups.

Mentor 52