Designing a Strong Mentoring Relationship
Agree on two or three tangible outcomes for the next quarter, then anchor each conversation in those outcomes. Use shared notes to track commitments, insights, and decisions. Progress becomes visible, accountability becomes natural, and both mentor and mentee feel their time is well spent.
Designing a Strong Mentoring Relationship
Trust grows when both parties give. Arrive prepared, share wins and misses, and offer value back—market insights, research, or help with a project. Mentors are more invested when they see curiosity, follow-through, and a willingness to contribute beyond receiving advice.