<ul><li>Know your goals (both short and long term). It will make it easier to find the right mentor. </li><li>Who do you look up to? Keep a running list of the jobs and people you are visualizing.</li><li>Do the research. Take notes on the path that person took to get to where they are today.</li><li>Be cognizant of your existing network. The more aware someone already is of your work and abilities, the more effective they will be at mentoring you. </li><li>Recognize the difference between a mentor and a sponsor. For example, mentors give advice but can't give you a new job, raise, or promotion. </li></ul>

Finding the Right Mentor

<ul><li>Have an elevator pitch ready. Be clear of your goals and why you think this person is the right mentor for you. Be upfront about your time commitment, what you're willing to put into the relationship and what you expect from them. </li><li>If it's a cold email, it's okay to start with the informational interview ask. But again, be specific about what you like about the person's work and why you want to meet. </li><li>When you feel someone is the right fit, do your best to make the ask with more than just a phone call or email. </li></ul>

Making the Ask

<ul><li>Goals still matter. If you mention your specific, achievable goals from the beginning of the relationship, your mentor can help you stay on track at each meeting.</li><li>Meet consistently. Figure out how often, how long, how you want to meet and make it consistent. </li><li>Set an agenda. </li><li>Be open to feedback: positive or constructive.</li><li>Decide on an end date. A good rule of thumb is usually four to six months, with the option to keep meeting informally.</li><li>Make sure not to monopolize the session with personal issues or make it only about venting.</li></ul>

Tips on Being a Good Mentee

<UL><LI><button data-share-facebook="{&quot;storyId&quot;: 773158390 }" data-metrics="{&quot;action&quot;:&quot;Click Facebook&quot;,&quot;category&quot;:&quot;Share Tools&quot;,&quot;label&quot;:&quot;https:\/\/www.npr.org\/2019\/10\/25\/773158390\/how-to-find-a-mentor-and-make-it-work&quot;}">Facebook</button></LI><LI><button data-share-twitter="{&quot;storyId&quot;: 773158390 }" data-metrics="{&quot;action&quot;:&quot;Click Twitter&quot;,&quot;category&quot;:&quot;Share Tools&quot;,&quot;label&quot;:&quot;https:\/\/www.npr.org\/2019\/10\/25\/773158390\/how-to-find-a-mentor-and-make-it-work&quot;}">Twitter</button></LI><LI><button data-share-flipboard="{&quot;storyId&quot;: 773158390 }" data-metrics="{&quot;action&quot;:&quot;Click Flipboard&quot;,&quot;category&quot;:&quot;Share Tools&quot;,&quot;label&quot;:&quot;https:\/\/www.npr.org\/2019\/10\/25\/773158390\/how-to-find-a-mentor-and-make-it-work&quot;}">Flipboard</button></LI><LI><button data-story-id="773158390" data-metrics="{&quot;action&quot;:&quot;Click Email a Friend&quot;,&quot;category&quot;:&quot;Share Tools&quot;,&quot;label&quot;:&quot;https:\/\/www.npr.org\/2019\/10\/25\/773158390\/how-to-find-a-mentor-and-make-it-work&quot;}">Email</button></LI></UL><div class="caption">
 
 Amy Matsushita-Beal for NPR
 
 </div>Imagine this: Someone you admire sets aside time to meet, sharing how they accomplished their goals, cheering you on and giving you feedback and advice. That is what we call a mentor. The right mentoring relationship can be a powerful tool for professional growth — it can lead to a new job, a promotion or even a better work-life balance.One of the trickiest things about mentoring is that it's often informal, and that can make it difficult to find an entry point. Since we know that women and people of color face discrimination <a href="https://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2018/01/09/women-and-men-in-stem-often-at-odds-over-workplace-equity/" dir="ltr">at higher rates</a> than white men do in certain fields like STEM, it can be especially helpful for women and people of color to intentionally seek out mentors. Here's how to find a good mentor, make the ask and make it work (formally). <h3>1. Finding the Right Mentor</h3>Know your goals (both short and long term). What do you want to accomplish professionally in the next three months? Can you do it in your current role or will it require you to switch jobs? The more specific you are with your goals, the easier it will be to find the right mentor. One strategy to create effective, easily achievable goals is to work <a href="https://www.npr.org/assets/news/2019/10/smart-goals.pdf" dir="ltr">SMART</a>: specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and timebound. Envisioning your dreams this way allows you to break down lofty ideas into individual goals that are easier to accomplish through short-term steps. Who do you look up to? Whose job would you like to have in the next five, 10 or 15 years? Is this person inside or outside your workplace? Who is your immediate role model where you work? Keep a running list of the jobs and people you are visualizing. Consider an identity-based mentor in your organization, especially if you need to talk about issues you're facing as an underrepresented person in your professional surroundings. <picture>
 <source srcset="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s400-c85.webp 400w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s600-c85.webp 600w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s800-c85.webp 800w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s900-c85.webp 900w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s1200-c85.webp 1200w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s1600-c85.webp 1600w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s1800-c85.webp 1800w" sizes="(min-width: 1300px) 763px, (min-width: 1025px) calc(100vw - 496px), (min-width: 768px) calc(100vw - 171px), calc(100vw - 30px)" class="img" type="image/webp">
 <source srcset="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s400-c85.jpg 400w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s600-c85.jpg 600w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s800-c85.jpg 800w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s900-c85.jpg 900w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s1200-c85.jpg 1200w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s1600-c85.jpg 1600w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s1800-c85.jpg 1800w" sizes="(min-width: 1300px) 763px, (min-width: 1025px) calc(100vw - 496px), (min-width: 768px) calc(100vw - 171px), calc(100vw - 30px)" class="img" type="image/jpeg">
 <img src="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot1_sq-af4354bcecaff31b0c90dfb1ce50a31a6875960f-s1100-c50.jpg" alt="Use your network to think up possible mentors." width="612" height="612">
 </picture><div class="caption">
 
 Amy Matsushita-Beal for NPR
 
 </div>Do the research. You may or may not be able to ask one of those people to be your mentor, but what are the stepping stones to get to someone in a similar position? Take notes on the path that person took to get to where they are today.Be cognizant of your existing network. The more aware someone already is of your work and abilities, the more effective they will be at mentoring you. Think about whether someone is already informally mentoring you — can you ask them to help you? If someone isn't aware of your work or you've never talked to them, look for a connection. Make sure the person you are thinking about also has the expertise you're looking for. (We'll talk more about this in the next section.) Recognize the difference between a mentor and a sponsor. For example, mentors give advice on but can't give you a new job, raise, or promotion. In contrast, sponsors can do that for you. They can be a boss, recruiter, or even employer in a new industry. Don't expect mentors to be sponsors, but they can put you in touch with sponsors. Mentors can also be in your life for the long-term, while sponsors are often more short-term. <h3>2. Making the Ask </h3>Have an elevator pitch ready. Be clear of your goals and why you think this person is the right mentor for you. Be up front about your time-commitment, what you're willing to put into the relationship and what you expect from them. If you're clear about what you need from the start, communication will flow smoothly. You can even practice this elevator pitch to other people before asking the possible mentor.Make sure it's the right fit before asking. You can feel this out by having informal meetings where you discuss your goals and trajectory, before asking them to be your mentor. Mention what you like about the person's work, especially if you've never met. Say your boss introduced you to a possible mentor and neither of you know each other. Do the research about the possible mentor's work. Then open with what you like about their work. That will show that you have a thoughtful approach. If it's a cold email, it's okay to start with the informational interview ask. But again, be specific about what you like about the person's work and why you want to meet. Why is talking to you worth their time? If you've never met before, consider starting with a phone call and work with the person's schedule. Keep in mind that informational interview requests are common. The way you stand out, as we mentioned before, is showing you did the research about their career and being specific and honest about what you're asking of them. Before COVID-19, asking for mentorship was best in-person. Video is just fine now.When you feel someone is the right fit, do your best to make the ask with more than just a phone call or email. It shows that you will be open to feedback in the long term. Here are some things to mention:<UL><LI>Tell them specifically what you've gotten out of past conversations with them. (This might be from that first informal meeting.)</LI><LI>Be clear about how often you want to meet for and how long, and make sure it works for them. (You can reassess this later in the relationship.)</LI><LI>Mention you'll put together agendas prior to each meeting that align with the goals discussed above.</LI><LI>Finally, make sure they are considering this mentorship as an option and not an obligation. We're all busy, and you should approach the ask fully aware they might say no. And that's okay! If they do say no, mention you admire their path and thank them for considering. That leaves the door open for a future relationship.</LI></UL><h3>3. Tips on Being a Good Mentee</h3>So you've found the right mentor. Now what? Goals still matter. If you mention your specific, achievable goals from the beginning of the relationship, your mentor can help you stay on track at each meeting.<picture>
 <source srcset="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s400-c85.webp 400w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s600-c85.webp 600w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s800-c85.webp 800w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s900-c85.webp 900w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s1200-c85.webp 1200w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s1600-c85.webp 1600w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s1800-c85.webp 1800w" sizes="(min-width: 1300px) 763px, (min-width: 1025px) calc(100vw - 496px), (min-width: 768px) calc(100vw - 171px), calc(100vw - 30px)" class="img" type="image/webp">
 <source srcset="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s400-c85.jpg 400w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s600-c85.jpg 600w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s800-c85.jpg 800w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s900-c85.jpg 900w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s1200-c85.jpg 1200w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s1600-c85.jpg 1600w, https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s1800-c85.jpg 1800w" sizes="(min-width: 1300px) 763px, (min-width: 1025px) calc(100vw - 496px), (min-width: 768px) calc(100vw - 171px), calc(100vw - 30px)" class="img" type="image/jpeg">
 <img src="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2020/08/31/npr_mentor_spot2_sq-2b2d0967203b2a6bef18915418205a48d0fd4953-s1100-c50.jpg" alt="A mentor can give you the confidence to stand up for your needs." width="612" height="612">
 </picture><div class="caption">
 
 Amy Matsushita-Beal
 
 </div>Meet consistently. Figure out how often (i.e. once a week or once a month over four to six months), how long (i.e. half hour or one hour), how you want to meet and make it consistent. Video conference is a good start so that you can get to know each other better. Gradually progress to phone calls once you're comfortable. Decide whether you or your mentor want to send out calendar invites to protect the time you plan to meet. This might mean keeping your supervisor in the loop.Set an agenda. Before each meeting, send your mentor an agenda — a piece you may want to read with your mentor, a new project you've worked on and want feedback on or indicate that you're trying to ask for a promotion or raise. Be open to feedback: positive or constructive. Sometimes it can be hard to take a compliment or look back and appreciate your own work. In the same vein, be open to hearing tough feedback. Take notes as you're meeting so that you can follow up via email. That will help a busy mentor stay on track and know what to focus on with you over the course of your relationship.Decide on an end date. Based on how long those short-term goals will take to achieve, decide how long you want the mentorship relationship to last. A good rule of thumb is usually four to six months, with the option to keep meeting informally.This relationship is not a therapy session. Remember to make and keep boundaries. We are human, and often personal issues will come into play during your sessions, especially if you have a pre-existing relationship or are talking about work-life balance. It's okay to vent. But make sure not to monopolize the session with personal issues or make it only about venting. Finally, consider establishing a board of mentors. No one mentor can help you achieve all of your goals. Maybe one mentor can help you consider a path to leadership because they are a supervisor. Maybe another can help with technical skills specific to making a job change. Another mentor may be aware of your skill set and could turn into a sponsor down the line. There is no right or wrong number of mentors as you progress through your professional career. Even if a formal mentorship period ends, keep these mentors in your life and updated of your achievements and pitfalls. They can be a guide when you're unsure and will feel appreciated that they helped you get to the place you're at in your career. Win-win!Some mentorships will end, based on where each person is in life. Don't feel guilty, but close the loop respectfully. And remember to take care of yourself, above all else. Good luck! Anjuli Sastry is the co-founder of NPR's Women of Color mentorship program, which has paired up more than 100 NPR employees for mentoring. Sastry was also a member of the inaugural <a href="https://journalists.org/group/journalism-mentorship-collaborative-fellows/" dir="ltr">ONA Mentorship Collaborative</a>. She spoke about mentorship at Werk It: A Women's Podcast Festival in Los Angeles in October 2019. Hear her talk <a href="https://youtu.be/K-mK5K-8E-o?t=3405" dir="ltr">here</a>. The podcast portion of this story was produced by Andee Tagle.We'd love to hear from you. Leave us a voicemail at 202-216-9823 with a greeting, your name, your phone number and a random life tip. Or send us an email at <a href="mailto:LifeKit@npr.org" dir="ltr">LifeKit@npr.org</a>. It might appear in an upcoming episode.For more Life Kit, <a href="https://www.npr.org/newsletter/life-kit" dir="ltr">subscribe to our newsletter</a>.

A strong mentor can change your career and help you outside of work. 

Stashed ideas

<ul><li>Facebook </li><li>Twitter </li><li>Flipboard </li><li>Email </li> </ul>

Imagine this: Someone you admire sets aside time to meet, sharing how they accomplished their goals, cheering you on and giving you feedback and advice. That is what we call a mentor.

The right mentoring relationship can be a powerful tool for professional growth — it can lead to a new job, a promotion or even a better work-life balance.

One of the trickiest things about mentoring is that it's often informal, and that can make it difficult to find an entry point. Since we know that women and people of color face discrimination <a href="https://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2018/01/09/women-and-men-in-stem-often-at-odds-over-workplace-equity/">at higher rates </a>than white men do in certain fields like STEM, it can be especially helpful for women and people of color to intentionally seek out mentors.

Here's how to find a good mentor, make the ask and make it work (formally).

Know your goals (both short and long term). What do you want to accomplish professionally in the next three months? Can you do it in your current role or will it require you to switch jobs? The more specific you are with your goals, the easier it will be to find the right mentor. One strategy to create effective, easily achievable goals is to work <a href="https://www.npr.org/assets/news/2019/10/smart-goals.pdf">SMART </a>: specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and timebound. Envisioning your dreams this way allows you to break down lofty ideas into individual goals that are easier to accomplish through short-term steps.

Who do you look up to? Whose job would you like to have in the next five, 10 or 15 years? Is this person inside or outside your workplace? Who is your immediate role model where you work? Keep a running list of the jobs and people you are visualizing. Consider an identity-based mentor in your organization, especially if you need to talk about issues you're facing as an underrepresented person in your professional surroundings.

Do the research . You may or may not be able to ask one of those people to be your mentor, but what are the stepping stones to get to someone in a similar position? Take notes on the path that person took to get to where they are today.

Be cognizant of your existing network. The more aware someone already is of your work and abilities, the more effective they will be at mentoring you. Think about whether someone is already informally mentoring you — can you ask them to help you? If someone isn't aware of your work or you've never talked to them, look for a connection. Make sure the person you are thinking about also has the expertise you're looking for. (We'll talk more about this in the next section.)

Recognize the difference between a mentor and a sponsor. For example, mentors give advice on but can't give you a new job, raise, or promotion. In contrast, sponsors can do that for you. They can be a boss, recruiter, or even employer in a new industry. Don't expect mentors to be sponsors, but they can put you in touch with sponsors. Mentors can also be in your life for the long-term, while sponsors are often more short-term.

Have an elevator pitch ready. Be clear of your goals and why you think this person is the right mentor for you. Be up front about your time-commitment, what you're willing to put into the relationship and what you expect from them. If you're clear about what you need from the start, communication will flow smoothly. You can even practice this elevator pitch to other people before asking the possible mentor.

Make sure it's the right fit before asking. You can feel this out by having informal meetings where you discuss your goals and trajectory, before asking them to be your mentor.

Mention what you like about the person's work, especially if you've never met. Say your boss introduced you to a possible mentor and neither of you know each other. Do the research about the possible mentor's work. Then open with what you like about their work. That will show that you have a thoughtful approach.

If it's a cold email, it's okay to start with the informational interview ask. But again, be specific about what you like about the person's work and why you want to meet. Why is talking to you worth their time? If you've never met before, consider starting with a phone call and work with the person's schedule. Keep in mind that informational interview requests are common. The way you stand out, as we mentioned before, is showing you did the research about their career and being specific and honest about what you're asking of them.

Before COVID-19, asking for mentorship was best in-person. Video is just fine now. When you feel someone is the right fit, do your best to make the ask with more than just a phone call or email. It shows that you will be open to feedback in the long term.

Here are some things to mention:

<ul><li>Tell them specifically what you've gotten out of past conversations with them. (This might be from that first informal meeting.) </li><li>Be clear about how often you want to meet for and how long, and make sure it works for them. (You can reassess this later in the relationship.) </li><li>Mention you'll put together agendas prior to each meeting that align with the goals discussed above. </li><li>Finally, make sure they are considering this mentorship as an option and not an obligation. We're all busy, and you should approach the ask fully aware they might say no. And that's okay! If they do say no, mention you admire their path and thank them for considering. That leaves the door open for a future relationship. </li> </ul>

So you've found the right mentor. Now what?

Goals still matter. If you mention your specific, achievable goals from the beginning of the relationship, your mentor can help you stay on track at each meeting.

Meet consistently. Figure out how often (i.e. once a week or once a month over four to six months), how long (i.e. half hour or one hour), how you want to meet and make it consistent. Video conference is a good start so that you can get to know each other better. Gradually progress to phone calls once you're comfortable. Decide whether you or your mentor want to send out calendar invites to protect the time you plan to meet. This might mean keeping your supervisor in the loop.

Set an agenda. Before each meeting, send your mentor an agenda — a piece you may want to read with your mentor, a new project you've worked on and want feedback on or indicate that you're trying to ask for a promotion or raise.

Be open to feedback: positive or constructive. Sometimes it can be hard to take a compliment or look back and appreciate your own work. In the same vein, be open to hearing tough feedback.

Take notes as you're meeting so that you can follow up via email . That will help a busy mentor stay on track and know what to focus on with you over the course of your relationship.

Decide on an end date. Based on how long those short-term goals will take to achieve, decide how long you want the mentorship relationship to last. A good rule of thumb is usually four to six months, with the option to keep meeting informally.

This relationship is not a therapy session . Remember to make and keep boundaries. We are human, and often personal issues will come into play during your sessions, especially if you have a pre-existing relationship or are talking about work-life balance. It's okay to vent. But make sure not to monopolize the session with personal issues or make it only about venting.

Finally, consider establishing a board of mentors. No one mentor can help you achieve all of your goals. Maybe one mentor can help you consider a path to leadership because they are a supervisor. Maybe another can help with technical skills specific to making a job change. Another mentor may be aware of your skill set and could turn into a sponsor down the line. There is no right or wrong number of mentors as you progress through your professional career. Even if a formal mentorship period ends, keep these mentors in your life and updated of your achievements and pitfalls. They can be a guide when you're unsure and will feel appreciated that they helped you get to the place you're at in your career. Win-win!

Some mentorships will end, based on where each person is in life. Don't feel guilty, but close the loop respectfully. And remember to take care of yourself, above all else. Good luck!

Anjuli Sastry is the co-founder of NPR's Women of Color mentorship program, which has paired up more than 100 NPR employees for mentoring. Sastry was also a member of the inaugural <a href="https://journalists.org/group/journalism-mentorship-collaborative-fellows/">ONA Mentorship Collaborative </a>. She spoke about mentorship at Werk It: A Women's Podcast Festival in Los Angeles in October 2019. Hear her talk <a href="https://youtu.be/K-mK5K-8E-o?t=3405">here </a>.

The podcast portion of this story was produced by Andee Tagle.

We'd love to hear from you. Leave us a voicemail at 202-216-9823 with a greeting, your name, your phone number and a random life tip. Or send us an email at <a href="mailto:LifeKit@npr.org">LifeKit@npr.org </a>. It might appear in an upcoming episode.

For more Life Kit, <a href="https://www.npr.org/newsletter/life-kit">subscribe to our newsletter </a>.

Bite-sized knowledge
to upgrade
your career

The Right Mentor Can Change Your Career. Here's How to Find One

Finding the Right Mentor

Making the Ask

Tips on Being a Good Mentee

IDEAS ABOUT

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How to Find a Business Mentor

How to mentor and support other women - and help them succeed

How to Find a Mentor for Your Business (Who can help you bring your ideas into action) 2022

It's time to

READ

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A PRO!

Bite-sized knowledgeto upgradeyour career

The Right Mentor Can Change Your Career. Here's How to Find One

Finding the Right Mentor

Making the Ask

Tips on Being a Good Mentee

IDEAS ABOUT

MORE LIKE THIS

How to Find a Business Mentor

How to mentor and support other women - and help them succeed

How to Find a Mentor for Your Business (Who can help you bring your ideas into action) 2022

It's time to

READ

LIKE

A PRO!

Bite-sized knowledge
to upgrade
your career