MBA6601 Walden University Professional Learning Network with Social Media

MBA6601 Walden University Professional Learning Network with Social Media

MBA6601 Walden University Professional Learning Network with Social Media

Prepare, a cohesive response in which you:

  • Describe the types of role models that you aspire to emulate.
    • How did you select these role models?
    • How do you ‘follow’ them or learn from them?
    • What attributes or skills do your role models have that you admire?
    • How do you translate what you observe in your role models to help yourself grow?
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  • Next, think about individuals with whom you have a deeper relationship, such as a mentor or coach. Typically, these are individuals with whom you have regular interactions, and they provide advice and guidance to you. (Note: Your role model and your mentor may be the same person, but the attributes of the relationship will likely be different.)
  • Describe your relationship with your mentor or coach.
    • What type of guidance do you seek from these individuals?
    • Why did you select these individuals?
  • Now, think about the types of mentors that you need to get to the next stages of your career.
    • Who might these mentors be (no specific people, but think about roles, skills, and experience)?
    • What do you hope to learn?
  • Explain the importance of having role models and mentors or coaches in your own development.
  • Describe at least three specific examples of how you currently build and nurture professional relationships and how you will use these types of strategies to help you be a better manager and positively influence your career in the future.
  • Explain the impact of having a professional network.
    • What are the benefits?
    • What does it take to build one that will support you?
    • How will you continue to refine your skills in this area?

Be sure to support your ideas by connecting them to the week’s Learning Resources, or something you have read, heard, seen, or experienced

General Guidance: Shared Practice will typically be 3–4 paragraphs in length.

References

Burkus, D. (2016). Former colleagues are more valuable than you think. Harvard Business Review Digital Articles, 2–4.

Davis, T. (2013). Building and using a personal/professional learning network with social media. Journal for Research in Business Education, 55(1), 1–13.

Koch, A. R., & Binnewies, C. (2015). Setting a good example: Supervisors as work-life-friendly role models within the context of boundary management. Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, 20(1), 82–92.

TEDx[TEDxTalks]. (2011, June 30). TEDxOverlake – Karen Russell – Modern mentoring: The good, the bad and the better [Video file]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSZRtx8m3Z8

TEDx [TEDxTalks]. (2016, November 21). Science of mentorship | Shawn Blanchard | TEDxMuskegon [Video file]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hh46lVSKWHc

 

UNFORMATTED ATTACHMENT PREVIEW

NETWORKING Former Colleagues Are More Valuable than You Think by David Burkus JANUARY 13, 2016 The New Year is a time when a lot of people decide to start making changes, including changes about where they work. While letters of resignation aren’t typically dated January 1, for many people the departure plan begins with the turn of the year. But if you’re making plans for a job change in 2016, make sure you’ve got a plan in place to keep your relationships at your old employer intact even after you’ve started somewhere else. / If you do, you might even be doing your old employer a favor by leaving. Researchers from the University of Maryland and the Wharton School have found that when an employee switches from one firm to another, both firms may actually benefit. Rafael Corredoira and Lori Rosenkopf studied the patents filed by