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When we hear the word "mentor," we often think of someone with decades of experience, a long list of accomplishments, and a perfectly curated life. We disqualify ourselves before we even begin, thinking, "What could I possibly have to offer?" We see our own imperfections, our ongoing struggles, and our unanswered questions, and we conclude that we are not fit for the role. But mentorship, at its heart, is not about having all the answers. It is simply about being willing to walk alongside someone who is a few steps behind you on the journey.
You can read today’s devotional and past reflections at followingtheleader.org.
By Dr Joe PettigrewWhen we hear the word "mentor," we often think of someone with decades of experience, a long list of accomplishments, and a perfectly curated life. We disqualify ourselves before we even begin, thinking, "What could I possibly have to offer?" We see our own imperfections, our ongoing struggles, and our unanswered questions, and we conclude that we are not fit for the role. But mentorship, at its heart, is not about having all the answers. It is simply about being willing to walk alongside someone who is a few steps behind you on the journey.
You can read today’s devotional and past reflections at followingtheleader.org.