Help other entrepreneurs!
I'd like to join
Help other entrepreneurs!
Become a Réseau Mentorat mentor!
3 hours per month:
is the average time invested by volunteer mentors that help an entrepreneur reach his or her full potential.
> I'd like to join
Mentor profiles we need:
In Montreal: Entrepreneurs, team builders with at least 10 years’ experience.
In Laval: Present-day, hands-on entrepreneurs with at least 5 years’ experience.
Elsewhere in Quebec : Present-day, hands-on, semi-retired or retired entrepreneurs with at least 5 years’ experience.
I’d like to join
Who are we?
Réseau Mentorat is the largest network of volunteer entrepreneur mentors in Quebec. In collaboration with strong partners, we bring entrepreneurs together to create lasting relationships that contribute to the sustainability of businesses in the province, and the well-being of the people who run them. Thanks to us, nearly 12,000 entrepreneurs have benefited from mentoring services up until now.
Our difference
Access to a provincial network of entrepreneurs open to all sectors
Customized matching process, based on the needs of the entrepreneur
Participant development workshops
Discounts and benefits with our partners
Volunteer Assistance Program (VIP)
Errors and Omissions Insurance
BECOME A MENTOR
Your commitment
Your role:
To actively listen and share your own experiences. This is not therapy or coaching.
In return:
You learn as much as you give back. Join a group of mentors that help you grow and enhance your life.
I'd like to joinDaniel Beaulé, mentor
"The impact that mentoring has on mentees is documented and well-known. And though it’s equally tremendous, the impact on mentors remains obscure. To help their mentees, mentors develop their unique approach to mentoring and reuse these skills (active listening, asking powerful questions) in all areas of their lives. Coupled with constant, updated training and coaching, Réseau Mentorat mentors are benevolent beacons improving the futures of thousands of entrepreneurs, their businesses and their environments."