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Mentor
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Mentor Wanted Ad Posted on eBay by TeamSugar Member
If thinking outside the box and taking chances are what it takes to get the things you want in life, then TeamSugar member tphilli may be able to teach us a thing or two. Following suit of those who have used eBay in non-traditional ways like finding a wedding sponsor, tphilli is using the site to try and find a mentor. Starting at $0.99, the bidding war to become a mentor to tphilli is open, but there haven't been any bids just yet.
Your Two Cents: Do You Have a Mentor?
A mentor could be someone at work who is willing to share their knowledge with you and show you the ropes, or it could be someone in your personal life who you rely on for career guidance. Do you have anyone in your life who qualifies as a mentor?
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Your Two Cents: Do You Have a Mentor?
Other Search Results
Your Two Cents: Are Women Better Managers Than Men?
In a recent interview with the New York Times, Carol Smith, who is senior vice president and chief brand officer for the Elle Group, said women are "hands down" better managers than men. She even went so far as to add "There’s no contest."
In my experience, female bosses tend to be better managers, better advisers, mentors, rational thinkers.
Women Who Turned Passions Into Profits
Turning a bright idea into a viable business isn't impossible, and to prove it the June issue of Country Living profiled women who turned their passions into profits. The Today Show spoke with the magazine's editor in chief, Sarah Gray Miller, about some of the steps women should take before jumping into self-employment head-first. She says this economy might actually be the best time to think about starting a business; even though layoffs are problematic, it could give women the opportunity to pause and ask themselves if they could make a living doing what they love.
Forbes Names 10 Worst Cities For Jobs
We're used to hearing about unemployment statistics on a national scale, but jobs are also relative to local economies. When Forbes came up with its list of the best places for business and careers, it couldn't help but realize the worst cities, too. After all, some places had to fall to the bottom of the list.
Turning Your Hobby Into a Business
Most of us could use some extra money in our purses, whether it's for paying everyday bills or extra spending money for fun. Signing up for a second job isn't for everyone and can be difficult to fit into an already inflexible schedule. If you spend your free time engaging yourself in a hobby, why not try and turn it into a business?
Career Psychics and Coaches More Helpful Than Friends?
There are times when we know that change is the answer but have no idea what type of change is needed. Careers may turn sharp corners at any point during our working lives and any big decision should be thought through completely.
We look to friends, boyfriends, parents, siblings, mentors, and career psychics to help us sort through the pros and cons.
I'm Asking: Are These Real World Clichés, Cliché?
U.S. News & World Report published a list of "commencement clichés" for recent college graduates, and attempts to shed light on what's reality after you've taken off the cap and gown. I'm wondering if you think that the clichés they list, and the corresponding realities they've interpreted for each, are in fact cliché in your eyes.
Choosing References That Will Make You Look Good
Whether or not you think it's okay to lie on your resume, chances are you won't have a reference to back up any details beyond innocent embellishment. If you're a recent grad, the best references are your supervisors from internships and mentors from your major's department at school — believe me, as an entry-level applicant an employer will surely give them a call. Once you've been in the working world for a while, employers will usually contact your references and you should always offer a prospective employer your sheet of references, even if they don't ask for it.
Maxed Out: The Entrepreneur Who Isn't Self-Sufficient
This episode of Maxed Out was about Laura, a young woman who reached out to financial guru Alison Griffiths to help her get her finances in control. Laura was nominated for the Top 100 Canadian Women Entrepreneurs, yet she's had all of her credit cards taken away and has collection agencies constantly leaving her messages — Laura says her life is all "smoke and mirrors."
What makes me really crazy about Laura is that she has no idea how much debt she actually has.
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