Mentorship Resources

This is a great mentoring resource and has many articles related to mentoring. It is a one-stop shop for mentoring, and at the bottom, there are tags based on topics, and interested users can pick and choose articles and resources on different types of mentorship.

These are the templates for the launch and wrap presentations used by the Cyberinfrastructure Community-Wide Mentorship Network

Emphasizes benefits of being mentored. Describes how to identify and choose a mentor. Suggests a path forward. Not mentor or two-way focused.

The United Nations (UN) is an international organization comprising 193 Member States, including the United States. As a global organization, the UN is the one place on Earth where the world's nations can gather to discuss common problems and find shared solutions that benefit all humanity. This handbook has been produced for UN staff of all backgrounds and levels and provides an overview of how to approach your participation in a mentorship program. This resource is quickly digestible and provides a basic structure that will be helpful to review before the first meeting with your mentee.

Backed by collegiate white papers, top industry professionals, and researchers, The Plank Center’s Mentorship Guide offers basic tips and tricks on how to get the most out of a mentorship relationship. This easy-to-follow guide supplements mentorship programs, lesson plans, and professional relationships.

An article from Science Adviser. An easy read on mentoring tips in the science community.

Describes effective mentorship (both ways).

The CyberAmbassadors project was funded through a workforce development grant from the National Science Foundation (Award #1730137). Starting in 2017, the initial focus of this project was to develop, test, and refine new curriculum to help CyberInfrastructure (CI) Professionals strengthen their communications, teamwork and leadership skills. With support and collaboration from a number of academic and professional organizations, the CyberAmbassadors project was expanded to offer professional skills training to college students and professionals working across STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) disciplines.

Pluses and challenges of mentor selection. Offers tips for acquiring a mentor (finding, asking). And how to be a good mentee. SMART framework mentioned. Discrimination mentioned. Difference between mentor and sponsor underlined. More than one mentor encouraged. Good tips.