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mentorship
[men-tawr-ship, -ter-]
noun
the position or services of a wise and trusted counselor or senior sponsor, often in a particular field.
Nearly a hundred graduate students received research training in his laboratory and benefited from his mentorship.
a relationship or arrangement with such a counselor or sponsor.
To develop my writing craft, I’m currently undertaking a mentorship with a well-known fantasy writer.
Word History and Origins
Origin of mentorship1
Example Sentences
His firm, Titan Capital, launched a seed funding and mentorship program aimed at attracting students and professionals rethinking their future in the U.S. after the visa troubles.
Committed to being an incubator for emerging artists outside of the Hollywood studio system, the Sundance Institute’s labs and mentorship programs laid the ideal groundwork for a pipeline between the non-profit and the festival.
The author emphasizes that the core issue transcends political ideology, focusing instead on the vulnerability of chronically online young men who lack real-world connections and mentorship.
It’s a true Los Angeles story, with Bryan calling it “about homecoming, mentorship and generational impact.”
He came under the mentorship of Howard H. Mackey Sr., one of the most prominent Black architects and educators of the 20th century, known for instilling a sense of architecture’s civic purpose.
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