n. A counselor who provides help and advice to a younger or less-experienced person via the Internet.
2000
Back in the UK, the shortage of talented electronics engineers in the UK has persuaded GEC to appoint 'e-mentors' from within the company to guide talented prospective employees through the course of their university careers.
1999
NursingNet, an on-line nursing forum and resource, has mentoring programs for those in health care. The site hooks up experienced nurses with those who need guidance.
"It's convenient, and it doesn't require much time," says Diane Navarre, a nurse in Latrobe, Pa., who served as an e-mentor through the site.
"It's convenient, and it doesn't require much time," says Diane Navarre, a nurse in Latrobe, Pa., who served as an e-mentor through the site.
1999 (earliest)
Telecom executives, managers and consultants now have a one-stop source for the latest in industry facts, information, trends, tips and access to noted E-Mentor Thomas Cross at the Cross Market Management web site found at http://www.crosstouch.com.