making the case for mentoring 30-46, 175-7
to the line manager 45-6
to the mentee 37-42
to the mentor 42-5
to top management 30-7, 175-7
matching mentee with mentor ix, 26, 47, 49-53, 56, 60, 62-6, 71
mentee
benefits as 6, 31, 37, 38
downside(s) of/for 15, 26, 42
preparation of 75-6
qualities of an effective, 26, 58-61
selection of see selection of mentees
when technically senior to the mentor 105
see also training, and mentoring
mentor
and learning from the mentee 43
as a junior to the mentee 105
as guide or guardian 18, 19, 25, 41, 55
as role model 3, 33, 108, 140
as teacher 55-6, 110
definition(s) of 3, 11-13, 22
downside(s) of/for 15, 28, 45
external, professional 151-5
finding, in the absence of a programme 168-70
from hell 57-8
in relation to the line manager 76-7, 108, 119, 122-4, 126
preparation of 73-5
qualities of an effective 18, 21, 22, 25, 38, 40-1, 47-58, 108, 113
risks for 74
selection of see selection of mentors
‘toxic' 28, 57-8
see also mentoring; secondary mentor(s); training, and mentoring
mentoring
and diversity see diversity in mentees/mentors
and the organisational culture 38-9
and the spectrum of learning 21-2
and the spectrum of supporting 24-5, 108
as an instinct 3
as ethnic support 5
as reflective space 20-1, 42, 43
benefits of see benefits of mentoring
business case for see business case for mentoring
by e-mail see e-mentoring
career-oriented 14, 31
coaching and see coaching
competencies of see competencies of a mentee/mentor
context of 15
‘contract' 95-6
cost-benefit of 31, 36-7
cross-gender relationships in see cross-gender relationships in mentoring
developmental ix, 11, 13-14, 16, 19-25, 40, 102, 109-17, 149
effective 18, 21, 22, 25
ethical code of practice (National Standards) for 90-1
evolution of modern 171-4
executive see executive mentoring
for old-stagers 32, 168
for refugees 6
making the case for see making the case for mentoring
measures and measurement(s) of 12, 91-4, 119-20
models and methods of 12-13, 14-19, 52
professional 150
quadrangle 67
relationship see mentoring relationship
sponsoring ix, 3, 16, 18, 19, 20, 22, 24-5, 39, 42, 60, 102, 109-15, 122, 126, 172
supportive (‘psychosocial') 14, 24-5
training in/for see training and mentoring
mentoring co-ordinator, the role of 96-7
mentoring programme(s) ix-x, 11-29, 67-86
and organisational development 70
cascade 80
demystification of 72
design of see designing a mentoring programme
developments in standards of ix, 98-9
failure of 98, 119-24
mentoring programme(s) ix-x, 11-29, 67-86
initiation of see initiating a mentoring programme
objectives of 68
organisational support for 68-72, 118-19
peer see peer mentoring programme
preparing the organisation for 68-73
problems with organisational issues in x, 69, 119-24
quadrangle of people involved in 67
reverse see reverse/upward mentoring programme
self-sustaining ix
setting up 67-86
standards for 98-101
testing 77-80, 85
upward see reverse/upward mentoring programme
mentoring relationship 11-20, 26, 70, 89-97, 108-27, 138-48
and expatriate mentors 144-5
and mentees abroad 144-5
and phases over time x, 83, 89, 108-17
and the mentoring code of practice 90-1
and the organisational environment 118-24
beginning of 89-97, 110-11
dependency and 126
directive and non-directive 15-20
dissolving 20, 94, 114-16, 167
friendship as a result of 24-5, 108, 110-11
godfatherly 4, 11, 18
ground rules for 95-6, 111
male/female mentoring and 70, 74, 143-4
measurement and monitoring through a programme 91-4
measurement matrix for 92
mutual respect in 56-7, 110
‘no-fault divorce' contingency 65
objectives for 89-90, 125, 167
personality and 66
politics/power-plays and 122-4, 140
problems within x, 13, 26, 42, 62-5, 124-7
regular review of 133
restarting 116-17
types of 11-14, 15-20, 65-6
US-European comparison 19, 25, 27-8, 39, 53, 109-10
Merrill Lynch, accountants, and mentoring 44
Midland Bank (HSBC), and mentoring 43
motivating employees see employee motivation
mutual mentoring see reverse/upward mentoring