Blogs

Employees in mentoring programs are 49% nowhere near as likely to leave your organization, saving an average of $3,000 per employee each year. Yet many programs struggle with involvement because participants feel assigned rather than invested. Self-directed mentor matching flips this script by letting your people choose their own mentorship

Did you know 79% of millennials see mentoring as vital to their career success? Yet many organizations struggle to make group mentoring work. Sessions feel chaotic, scheduling becomes a nightmare, and participants disengage. Group mentoring doesn’t have to be messy though. Your mentoring groups can outperform traditional one-on-one setups with

Figuring out how to start a mentorship program can feel like solving a puzzle without all the pieces. You know mentorship drives results, but where do you begin? Companies with structured mentoring see 50% higher retention rates. That’s good for morale and the bottom line. Creating a mentorship program doesn’t

The majority of American workers agree that having a mentor is valuable, yet less than half have one. Here’s the kicker: among female leaders, only 24% have a mentor compared with 30% of men. So how do you find a mentor when traditional networking falls short? The answer is simpler

A striking 97% of employees who have workplace mentors consider the experience valuable. These numbers make a compelling case for thoughtful mentor-mentee matching. Mentees advance their careers 5 times faster than their peers without mentors. Additionally, 67% of companies report their productivity improved through mentoring programs. Many organizations face challenges

One of the things we’ve witnessed across thousands of mentoring programs we’ve had the honor to facilitate is this: Mentoring can change lives In a recent podcast interview with Damien Howard of the Village Talks, MentorCity Founder Shawn Mintz shared the story behind why he believes so deeply in mentorship