120 likes | 341 Views
Mentoring . Beno Rubin SEPS 888 Spring 2011. Definition of Mentoring. Mentoring is the process in which an experienced individual (mentor) teaches a less experienced individual (mentee) how to become successful in their job or task completion in a one-on-one setting. History.
E N D
Mentoring Beno Rubin SEPS 888 Spring 2011
Definition of Mentoring Mentoring is the process in which an experienced individual (mentor) teaches a less experienced individual (mentee) how to become successful in their job or task completion in a one-on-one setting.
History • Mentor in Homer’s Odyssey (875BC) • Mentoring starts gaining recognition in the United States in the 1970s and 1980s.
Positive Outcomes • The mentee gains valuable experience working with a mentor. • Productivity of the mentee increases at a faster pace than if they were on their own. • The mentee will look to “give back” to the process by one day becoming a mentor.
Negative Outcomes • Personality conflicts are inevitable. • Mentee can become too attached to the mentor. • The mentee may not see other ways to do a task or solve a problem.
Current Uses • Mentoring is used to prepare employees for the workplace. • Programs are designed to ensure the success of the employees. • The goal of some mentoring programs is employee retention.
Current Applications • Automotive Youth Educational Systems (AYES)
Current Applications • Columbus State Community College New Hire Mentor Program
Current Applications • Virginia Department of Education
Summary • Mentoring programs can help new employees become successful. • The success of the program is based on quality and structure of the program. • This presentation can be viewed athttp://faculty.tcc.edu/Brubin/courses.htm
Related Links • Automotive Youth Education Systemhttp://www.ayes.org • Columbus State Community Collegehttp://www.cscc.edu/hr/hcd/EmpOrient.shtml • Virginia Department of Educationhttp://www.doe.virginia.gov/teaching/career_resources/mentor/index.shtml