Effective Mentoring Workshop at PB19
Poignant reminder that this #PlantBio19 is the first @ASPB meeting in 6 decades that doesn’t benefit from the presence of Winslow Briggs. We are hearing about the many ways he supported plant sience and scientists. pic.twitter.com/GAXQNhqwrs
— mary williams (@PlantTeaching) August 5, 2019
#PlantBio19 In honor of Winslow Briggs’ outstanding mentorship of generations of plant science, @aspb and Carnegie are developing the ASPB-Carnegie Winslow Briggs Mentorship Award (“Briggs Award”) https://t.co/HieudpnR19. Please consider donating in honor of Winslow.
— mary williams (@PlantTeaching) August 5, 2019
#ASPBForward So thankful to be part of a society that is committed to helping early career researchers understand there are countless ways to be successful, many paths and many people who are happy to help along the way. #plantbio19 https://t.co/l45gVIWqNu
— Katie Rogers (@ktlrogers) August 6, 2019
Thanks, @khanmather for tweeting through the talk.
It’s a pleasure to see that my supervisor, Abidur Rahman, is presenting the work I did in his lab as a Ph.D. student. #PlantBio19 https://t.co/hhbAtwM5rV— Arif Ashraf (@aribidopsis) August 5, 2019
Thanks @Shoshana_K and @ASPB for organizing the early career mentoring sessions! And thanks to my mentor Andrew from @corteva for their time! Looking for a job is a stressful time and it is great to feel like ECRs are so well-supported here at #PlantBio19
— Zoë Migicovsky (@zoemig) August 5, 2019
#PlantBio19 what #mentoring is and what it isn’t pic.twitter.com/I8rHlNbADb
— Nancy Hofmann (@NancyRHof) August 5, 2019
Great advice about becoming a mentor and aiding your students #PlantBio19 https://t.co/3eBKuRg0CP
— Lina Castano-Duque (@LinaCastano_D) August 5, 2019
Only get feedback on mentoring as much as you ask. If relationship isn’t working can cut it off. Gets tricky depending on power differential. Peers should hold each other accountable for being toxic mentors. If someone kills all plants don’t give them more#PlantBio19 @BerondaM
— Karina Morales (@kymorales11) August 5, 2019
resource list from #mentoring workshop #PlantBio19 lots of published mentoring research in the literature, human resources tools, mental health first aid training, CIMER, book: The Mentoring Way
— Nancy Hofmann (@NancyRHof) August 5, 2019
#PlantBio19 Mentorship workshop: The mentee should lead the mentor-mentee relationship.
— Jared Streich (@jared_streich) August 5, 2019
Can also get support and training from national research mentoring network (NRMN) #PlantBio19
— Karina Morales (@kymorales11) August 5, 2019
Mentoring workshop organized by the MAC at #PlantBio19 , and @BerondaM was introduced just as “Beronda”. She has achieved first name fame, like Madonna or Cher
— Gustavo MacIntosh (@DGusmac) August 5, 2019
#PlantBio19 shared goals are important in a good #mentoring relationships, which requires honesty/openness in goals and in what people can offer
— Nancy Hofmann (@NancyRHof) August 5, 2019
Me and @sunying12 at the “How to be an effective mentor” workshop at @ASPBPlantBioMtg. Also, based on the lighting in this photo you can say we’re “bright”……..no? Aight. ? #PlantBio19 #badpun pic.twitter.com/Lx6B3Hu0wa
— Kevin Cox Jr (@K_Bioguy_Cox) August 5, 2019
How can you effectively mentor with limited time? Challenging for advisor to also be mentor because mentorship should be safe place. Identify areas that don’t require one on one mentoring #PlantBio19
— Karina Morales (@kymorales11) August 5, 2019
Excited for this #PlantBio19 workshop on how to be a better #mentor pic.twitter.com/bCUZ16lgFk
— Nancy Hofmann (@NancyRHof) August 5, 2019
Not every person will fit your mentoring style. You can either be adaptable or state your style clearly from the beginning #PlantBio19
— Karina Morales (@kymorales11) August 5, 2019
Mentors shouldn’t replicate themselves. Be ready to watch mentee fail. Allow mentees to vent but don’t vent to mentees. #PlantBio19
— Karina Morales (@kymorales11) August 5, 2019
Couldn’t ❤️ this more https://t.co/VE6ziWyW0p
— Jennifer Regala (@JRegala_ASPB) August 5, 2019
#PlantBio19. I had a wonderful day and spoke to so many enthusiastic Early Career Researchers who feel supported & welcomed by our community. I really appreciate how @ASPB (members and leadership) has directed resources and programs to support the next generation of scientists.
— mary williams (@PlantTeaching) August 5, 2019
So grateful that #plantbio2019 is remembering the scientist and kind heart that forever impacted @aspb and plant biology. #PlantBio19 https://t.co/wLysR6QfWy
— Kevin Folta (@kevinfolta) August 5, 2019
My shout out would go to Dave Hanson @Cphotosynthesis who welcomed this non-trad student into his lab and has been supportive of my career at every step. #PlantBio19
— Dianne Pater ? (@DiannePater) August 5, 2019
I mentored an up and coming colleague in how to position his CV & Teaching and Research Statements today @ASPBPlantBioMtg I expected to feel gratified for being of help to someone. What I didn’t expect is that he also brought me a gift from his home state. #PlantBio19 pic.twitter.com/BW5Xc9oW70
— Paul Twigg (@UNKBiol106) August 4, 2019
When we talk about people who inspired us I need to thank @KamounLab. Sophien was the scientist who made me aware of APOT (Awesome Power of Twitter) for sharing science and networking. It’s always thrilling when we get to say hello! #PlantBio19 pic.twitter.com/9Aj2bzQzNy
— mary williams (@PlantTeaching) August 4, 2019
They don’t have Twitter but I like to shout-out Libo Shan and Todd Mockler for sprouting my plant biology career. #PlantBio19
— Kevin Cox Jr (@K_Bioguy_Cox) August 3, 2019
This talk really blew me away. I hope to take some #LessonsFromPlants and some lessons from @BerondaM in any mentoring I have the opportunity to do. #PlantBio19 #BeAGoodHuman
— Zoë Migicovsky (@zoemig) August 3, 2019
Congratulations to my PhD adviser Scott Peck (who’s not on Twitter) for being named a 2018 @ASPB fellow. Thank you for your mentorship during grad school, but also support at this new stage of my career! #PlantBio19 @ASPBPlantBioMtg
— Carina Collins (@dr_carina_c_) August 4, 2019
@BerondaM talk: if a plant looks bad and do not grow well, we do change the environment. Let’s do the same in mentoring: instead of judging of outcomes, let’s create optimal adapted learning environments #PlantBio19 #aspbforward
— Celine Caseys (@C_Caseys) August 4, 2019
I would be perfectly happen if @BerondaM ruled the world. Great talk about mentorship. So great. #PlantBio19
— Extant Bibliophile (@EBibliophile) August 3, 2019
Name a mentor who has been influential for your career development! #PlantBio19 pic.twitter.com/SnTkQ7burz
— ASPB (@ASPB) August 3, 2019
Did you benefit from an early research experience? Give credit to those who provided you with this opportunity. We shouted out our thanks. Who do you want to thank? For me it’s Jesse Rabinowitz and Dean Appling at Berkeley. #PlantBio19
— mary williams (@PlantTeaching) August 3, 2019
@Biokid001 says ‘stand up if early research experience influenced your career’ and (almost) everyone got up #PlantBio19 @ASPB pic.twitter.com/ouTeClaV72
— RheeLab (@SueRhee2) August 3, 2019
Happy to shout out the names of the great mentors who shaped me as a scientist! @xdong23 and @dcb40 #plantbio19
— Rebecca Mosher (@rm0sher) August 3, 2019
Did you benefit from an early research experience? Give credit to those who provided you with this opportunity. We shouted out our thanks. Who do you want to thank? For me it’s Jesse Rabinowitz and Dean Appling at Berkeley. #PlantBio19 pic.twitter.com/HXDKbe2jQW
— mary williams (@PlantTeaching) August 3, 2019
I saw my favorite undergrad professor for the first time in 3 years at the #PlantBio19 party last night. He tried to hook me up with at least three postdoc positions. ?
— Kathryn Haydon (@kathrynhaydon) August 7, 2019
I took two courses with him at UNT: biology of higher plants and cell biology. When he offered a course-based research experience my last semester, I took it! I did my first plant genetic transformations in that class. #PlantBio19
— Kathryn Haydon (@kathrynhaydon) August 7, 2019
And funnily enough, even though I did a master’s in Food Science right after undergrad, for my PhD I ended up in the lab at University of Arkansas he had recommended, doing plant biotechnology. #PlantBio19
— Kathryn Haydon (@kathrynhaydon) August 7, 2019
He also wrote me recommendations for my master’s program and my doctoral fellowship. It’s hard to imagine I would be where I am without him. So thank you, Dr. Kent Chapman! #PlantBio19
— Kathryn Haydon (@kathrynhaydon) August 7, 2019
