For Those Who Are Looking For a Mentor

Jul 172012
 

Many of you know that my mentor is Sally Clarkson.

She has encouraged me and inspired me to be a woman of faith, and I am ever grateful to God for her presence in my life. I am also grateful that she shares her wisdom through the written word. The has several books, a personal blog, and a blog for mothers. She is passionate about biblical ideals, and she is just an all-around beautiful soul.

I’m telling you all this because Sally has recently revised The Mom Walk – Keeping in Step With God’s Heart for Motherhood, a book about taking one faith step at a time on the motherhood PATH:

P: How you walk with Purpose as a mother
A: How you walk with Assurance as a mother
T: How you walk with Trust as a mother
H: How you walk with Heart as a mother

To celebrate the launch of The Mom Walk, Sally is giving away some wonderful prizes, including an advanced copy of Desperate and a 40 minute mentoring session with her. To enter the giveaway, just go to her blog.

To help her spread the word, I’m hosting a Twitter chat with Sally tonight at 9pm EST where you can ask her questions about motherhood. The chat will be under hashtag #momwalk (hope you’ll join us!)

If you want to go ahead and buy The Mom Walk (it’s a must-have in my opinion), you can get it for 25% off here or for regular price on Amazon here.

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 Posted on:July 17, 2012  Motherhood  Add comments
  • Debbie

    Wow – great stuff Sarah Mae! For a mentor, I would want experience and accountability inour relationship. There is great comfort and wisdom in experience. Accountability helps me grow…

  • Randi

    I’m not sure what I look for in a mentor. I’d love one but do you ask or does it just happen? 

  • Beth Williams

    I would love to have a mentor.  I’m not a mother, but someone in their late 40s or a  little older who could guide me through life.

    Now I’m struggling, have been for about 1 year, with my changing job duties at a clinic.  I’m a Medical Assistant & used to do a lot of patient triage–last fall that changed to only doing ancillary jobs–scanning papers into EMR, secretarial work, monthly duties–that sort of work.  Nothing that requires any training–so I feel I’ve wasted 2 or so years of my life going back to school to become a CMA.

    Any advice would be helpful–I do have a decent job with good benefits (work for state)–just not content & need change soon!

    Thanks for letting me vent!