TitleABC123 Version X1Week 4 Mentorship Meeting Works.docx
1. Title
ABC/123 Version X
1
Week 4 Mentorship Meeting Worksheet
LDR/531 Version 5
1
University of Phoenix MaterialWeek 4 Mentorship Meeting
Worksheet
Please complete this sheet with your mentor and submit it to
your instructor.
Date of Meeting:
Meeting Duration:
1. Meeting notes – what was discussed during your meeting?
2. What issues have you encountered since the last meeting and
how did you address them?
3. Interviewyour mentor to gather information about his or her
organization, department, and job description. You will use this
information in your Motivation Plan assignment, due in Week 5.
How has he or she seen attitudes, emotions, personalities, and
values influence the behavior of people in his or her
department?
4. Discuss how your mentor has applied principles of motivation
and satisfaction while in a leadership role. How did these
applied principles increase morale?
I confirm that this session occurred to my satisfaction (both
signatures preferred):
5. University of Phoenix MaterialMentorship Information
During this class in the University of Phoenix MBA program,
you will be expected to locate and work with a mentor. The
mentorship is designed to work in tandem with your course
objectives, assignments, and discussions. The purpose of the
mentorship is to provide you with a one-on-one relationship
with someone who can give additional guidance, input, support,
encouragement, and share real-world experiences to enhance
your classroom learning and to provide information you can use
in your career. Where do I find a mentor?
Here are some suggestions of individuals who might be suited
for the mentorship role:
· Former or current managers
· Former colleagues in a leadership position at their
organization
· Retired leaders—check with SCORE (http://www.score.org/)
formerly called Service Corps of Retired Executives
· Leaders in an organization in a similar industry
· Someone in a leadership capacity at other organizations you
are affiliated with, such as your place of worship, volunteer
organizations, and so forth
· Former faculty members
· Community leaders
· Your local Chamber of Commerce business members
· U.S. Small Business Administration staff members—if you
work with government contracts only
· Personal acquaintances, family, friends, or relatives
Be careful using a friend or a family member as a mentor. While
there is no rule against it, you must remain focused on the
topics outlined in the University of Phoenix Material:
Mentorship Meeting Worksheet during your official meetings.
You may want to prepare a list of three or four mentor