Tag

Mentorship

All articles tagged with #mentorship

Stop shielding academic bullies, or science loses its brightest
world8 days ago

Stop shielding academic bullies, or science loses its brightest

A Nature World View argues that universities’ reflex to punish alleged bullies—sidelining researchers, closing labs, and publicizing allegations—often harms the accused and pushes capable scientists, especially early-career researchers, out of science; this cycle undermines mentorship and scientific progress, so reforms are needed to ensure fair investigations, accountability, and protected support for victims without destabilizing careers.

TPUSA warns viral looksmaxxing trend signals mentorship crisis for young men
politics1 month ago

TPUSA warns viral looksmaxxing trend signals mentorship crisis for young men

TPUSA spokesperson Andrew Kolvet calls the viral looksmaxxing trend a red warning sign, arguing it reflects a mentorship vacuum among young men seeking guidance; the trend, promoted by influencer Clavicular, includes extreme practices like bone-smashing with a hammer, while Kolvet and others advocate focusing on mentorship and character-building instead.

The Price of Talent: Mentorship, Power, and Ambition in a Novel
arts-and-culture1 month ago

The Price of Talent: Mentorship, Power, and Ambition in a Novel

A sharp literary review of Julie Buntin’s Famous Men that unsettles the standard coming-of-age arc by placing an aspiring writer under a famous male mentor’s influence; it traces how Will’s pursuit of Nathaniel Fellow’s world becomes a study in agency, coercive mentorship, and the ethical costs of ambition, culminating in a MeToo reckoning that reshapes her personal and artistic formation.

Gen Z's Remote Work Dilemma: Office Time Still Fuels Career Growth
business2 months ago

Gen Z's Remote Work Dilemma: Office Time Still Fuels Career Growth

New research indicates remote work can slow early-career progression for younger workers by limiting feedback, mentorship, and social learning from colleagues. Experts suggest avoiding a fully remote start, recommending about three in-office days per week for the first five years to build relationships, observe workplace norms, and sharpen communication and negotiation skills. Hybrid roles with strong managers can outperform remote roles with mediocre supervision, while proactive strategies—such as weekly progress summaries ('over-shining'), virtual coffee chats, and periodic in-person office visits—can help remote employees gain visibility and advance.

Remote Work Deepens the Youth Hiring Gap
economy2 months ago

Remote Work Deepens the Youth Hiring Gap

New York Fed analysis finds remote work explains about 64% of the rise in unemployment among young college graduates from 2017–19 to 2022–24, linking it to reduced on-the-job training and mentorship in distributed teams. Older workers in remotable roles fared better, while non-remotable roles showed smaller shifts. Firm data show proximity boosts feedback and output, and some return-to-office policies coincided with more junior hires post-pandemic. The authors say AI is not the main driver of the trend, though future effects remain possible.

Mentor-turned-rival: Gobert and Wembanyama clash in a defining playoff duel
sports3 months ago

Mentor-turned-rival: Gobert and Wembanyama clash in a defining playoff duel

Rudy Gobert and Victor Wembanyama—longtime mentor and budding star—prepare to duel in the NBA playoffs as the Timberwolves host the Spurs. Their bond stretches nearly a decade, from early training sessions to Gobert guiding Wembanyama on longevity, body control, and mental preparation, with Wembanyama embracing the lessons while carving out his own historic ascent. The seven-game series will test a veteran defensive master against a generational talent who’s already reshaping the game.

Renowned Cardiologist Eugene Braunwald Dies at 96, Reshaping Modern Cardiology
health4 months ago

Renowned Cardiologist Eugene Braunwald Dies at 96, Reshaping Modern Cardiology

Pioneering cardiologist Eugene Braunwald, who fled the Holocaust as a child and built a career spanning eight decades, died at 96. He founded the TIMI Study Group, championed early reperfusion for heart attack patients, helped define key cardiology practices (ejection fraction, LDL reduction, time-is-muscle), and mentored generations of physicians, earning the title 'father of modern-day cardiology.'

sports4 months ago

Germie Bernard Reunites With Washington Mentor as Steelers Bolster WR Group

Steelers second-round pick Germie Bernard will reunite with former Washington teammate and mentor Troy Fautanu in Pittsburgh, easing his NFL transition; he’ll also benefit from learning in a WR room featuring DK Metcalf and Michael Pittman Jr., and from familiarity with Washington alumni Carson Bruener. Bernard, who previously played at Michigan State and Alabama, felt at home during his pre-draft visit, and his addition is expected to help fit Mike McCarthy’s offense and lift Pittsburgh’s passing game.

AHA Commemorates Eugene Braunwald, Father of Modern Cardiology
health4 months ago

AHA Commemorates Eugene Braunwald, Father of Modern Cardiology

The American Heart Association mourns legendary cardiologist Eugene Braunwald, widely regarded as the father of modern cardiology, whose seven decades of research and mentorship transformed cardiovascular care—from imaging and catheterization to open-heart surgery and preventive strategies—and whose legacy continues to shape generations of clinicians and the AHA's mission.