Mentoring and Mutual Mentoring: Benefits versus Costs

By Colette Matisco, November 4, 2021

Seeking a mentor and giving up time to be mentored strike many early career faculty as costly. However, the mentoring relationship is invaluable in higher education, especially for faculty beginning a career or joining a new workplace. Like other investments, the time it takes to get involved in mentoring pays off. Find out where to start and how to make mentoring work for you. Take time now to invest in yourself, by joining Julie Dorsey and Margaret Shackell for a conversation on mentoring and mutual mentoring and get practical tips for support.

Facilitated by Julie Dorsey, Professor and Chair, Occupational Therapy and Margaret Shackell, Assistant Professor, Accounting and Business Law

Thursday, November 11
12:10 – 1:05pm
location: Zoom

This session is designed to support the professional development of our newer faculty members; however, all faculty are welcome. Please register ahead using this link.