 RobBertholf |
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Rob Bertholf : Rob Bertholf : Mentor |
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Mentor-shipThe military emphasises the importance of having a mentor. By learning everything you can from them and the importance of staying in touch with them as you develop your skills as a good mentor will always be one step ahead no matter how advanced you get. However, a developed skill set is not where it ends. You should learn from others experience, insight and technique. Once you get a grasp on the subject matter, it is important to develop your own style. Soak up every good technique your mentor does and try to improve on it after you know it by heart.
As important as having a mentor, is being a mentor. If someone shows interest in something you are good at, offer to teach them everything you know. Obviously, you can maintain a few trademark secrets, but I guarantee that the more you teach something, you will not only do a valuable service by helping others, but get a better understanding from what you share, in turn making you more knowledgeable.
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| Mentor » My Mentors
Robert Bertholf (Senior)
My dad taught me the value of a hard days work. Always an incredible provider, he taught me to be diligent and see a project through with integrity.
Randy Rovang
My first technical mentor, Randy opened up the word of technology and photography.
Jay Crossler (Link)
Jay introduced me to Visual Basic and opened many doors paving the structure to a successful military career.
Bill Wyland (Link)
An inspiration by his success, Bill has provided much in the way of business advice and guidance.
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The digital presence of Web Entrepreneur and Inventor Rob Bertholf |
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