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Management article
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Reference no. U9708A
Authors: Jim Billington
Published by: Harvard Business Publishing
Published in: "Harvard Management Update", 1997

Abstract

The traditional image of a mentor, the gray-haired senior vice president who graciously charts and nurtures your career progression, lacks currency in today''s world of leaner, flatter organizations. But by relying on a set of individuals to assist your development, you have all the benefits normally afforded to you by that one person. By profiling the company mentor, the skill mentor, and the career mentor, this article guides you down the path to becoming both a better protege, and a better mentor yourself.

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Abstract

The traditional image of a mentor, the gray-haired senior vice president who graciously charts and nurtures your career progression, lacks currency in today''s world of leaner, flatter organizations. But by relying on a set of individuals to assist your development, you have all the benefits normally afforded to you by that one person. By profiling the company mentor, the skill mentor, and the career mentor, this article guides you down the path to becoming both a better protege, and a better mentor yourself.

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