by Mariel Ortega
CollegeXpress Student Writer, Texas A&M University, College Station
Mentors are fundamental to your success in college and beyond. Here are a few key factors that make a great mentor, plus tips on how to find one!
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by CollegeXpress
It's easy to feel Cinderella-like in your college journey: when you're facing tons of personal and financial obstacles, that far-off campus can seem as out of reach as a castle.
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by Julia Quinn-Szcesuil
Freelance Writer
Of all the people you'll interact with in grad school, few are as important as your advisor. Finding the right person for the role is key.
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by Julia Quinn-Szcesuil
Freelance Writer
Do you want to know a secret to making grad school successful? Find a mentor who will show you the ropes.
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by Betsy A. Hays and Tori Randolph Terhune
Authors, Public Relations Professionals
In order to make the most of these relationships, consider the following tips for being an amazing mentee, and, as a result, maximizing your mentoring experiences.
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by Lisa Bleich
Founder and President, College Bound Mentor, LLC
The interactions that teachers, club advisors, coaches, guidance counselors, and school administrators have with students can have remarkable, lasting impact on students and help shape their life philosophy and sense of self.
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by Ed Weis
Dean, Mercy College School of Business
If you are interested in pursuing an undergraduate degree in business, you will find a wide variety of programs available. However, there are a few essential guideposts that will help identify which school of will provide you with the optimal path to success.
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by Megan Gibbs
Senior Assistant Editor, Scholarship Manager, Wintergreen Orchard House
Having someone on your side, teaching you the ropes, giving you the hard truth, and pushing you to your limits because they know you can do it when you don't think you can--that is the epitome of a great mentor.
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by Jill Gurr
Founder, Create Now
Half of the U.S. youth population (17.6 million kids) is considered "at-risk" of getting into trouble with the law, or "high-risk" and already in trouble. One solution that has been proven to work is mentoring.
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