@tazkiafauza: liat dehhh dari rambut singa bisaa jadi syantik bgt pake catokan livchic ls303s pink🤏🏻🎀 #livchic #catokanlivchic #livchicls303s

Fauza Tazkia
Fauza Tazkia
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Region: ID
Wednesday 12 August 2026 06:00:00 GMT
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tacaurora
che 𐙚 :
kak ini warna rambutnya pakai apa?
2026-08-17 13:51:23
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Tips on finding a mentor: 1. Be clear on what you need Before reaching out to anyone know what you’re looking for. If you’re an aspiring lawyer, are you looking for someone in a specific area of practice, someone who’a taken a particular route to qualification, someone at a firm you want to work at? The more specific you are the more targeted your search and the more useful the relationship will be. 2. Utilise LinkedIn Not my favourite method but worth a try. You can search for people in the roles you want, reach out with a specific and thoughtful message. Explain who you are, what you’re trying to achieve and what you’d value from their insight. Make it easy for them to say yes by being clear and concise. 3. Reach out at career events and law fairs If you meet someone at an event whose career you admire follow up afterwards on LinkedIn while the conversation is still fresh. 4. Apply on platforms that offer mentoring  (see below) What it means to be a good mentee:  Come prepared to every conversation. Have specific questions. Follow up on advice they give you. Update them on your progress. A good mentoring relationship is a two way street and the people who get the most out of it are the ones who put the most in. Platforms that offer free mentoring: Bridging Barriers: pairs aspiring lawyers with qualified solicitors and barristers Aspiring Solicitors: mentoring, events and resources for aspiring solicitors SEO London: education programmes, insight events and employability workshops for university students from underrepresented backgrounds GROW Mentoring: pairs aspiring lawyers with professionals who have similar backgrounds Legal Aid Practitioners Group: informal mentoring for law students and early career lawyers interested in legal aid work UpReach: coaching and support for students from less privileged backgrounds The Sutton Trust: mentoring and pathways programmes for state school students Your university: Most universities offer mentoring programmes connecting students with alumni working in their chosen field. #professionaldevelopment #careeradvice #lawtok #lawgraduate #mentor
Tips on finding a mentor: 1. Be clear on what you need Before reaching out to anyone know what you’re looking for. If you’re an aspiring lawyer, are you looking for someone in a specific area of practice, someone who’a taken a particular route to qualification, someone at a firm you want to work at? The more specific you are the more targeted your search and the more useful the relationship will be. 2. Utilise LinkedIn Not my favourite method but worth a try. You can search for people in the roles you want, reach out with a specific and thoughtful message. Explain who you are, what you’re trying to achieve and what you’d value from their insight. Make it easy for them to say yes by being clear and concise. 3. Reach out at career events and law fairs If you meet someone at an event whose career you admire follow up afterwards on LinkedIn while the conversation is still fresh. 4. Apply on platforms that offer mentoring (see below) What it means to be a good mentee: Come prepared to every conversation. Have specific questions. Follow up on advice they give you. Update them on your progress. A good mentoring relationship is a two way street and the people who get the most out of it are the ones who put the most in. Platforms that offer free mentoring: Bridging Barriers: pairs aspiring lawyers with qualified solicitors and barristers Aspiring Solicitors: mentoring, events and resources for aspiring solicitors SEO London: education programmes, insight events and employability workshops for university students from underrepresented backgrounds GROW Mentoring: pairs aspiring lawyers with professionals who have similar backgrounds Legal Aid Practitioners Group: informal mentoring for law students and early career lawyers interested in legal aid work UpReach: coaching and support for students from less privileged backgrounds The Sutton Trust: mentoring and pathways programmes for state school students Your university: Most universities offer mentoring programmes connecting students with alumni working in their chosen field. #professionaldevelopment #careeradvice #lawtok #lawgraduate #mentor

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