
-
Peer Learning
-
Get a mentor
-
Become a mentor
-
Latest
-
…
-
Peer Learning
-
Get a mentor
-
Become a mentor
-
Latest
-
Peer Learning
-
Get a mentor
-
Become a mentor
-
Latest
-
…
-
Peer Learning
-
Get a mentor
-
Become a mentor
-
Latest
-
-
Do you have the experience and skills to be a social investment mentor?
GET INFORMED connects social investment mentors to help charity and social enterprise board members who are exploring repayable finance.
For mentors, it's a fantastic way to give back and help others build their skills and confidence on social investment.
We're looking for people willing to volunteer a minimum of 8 hours over a 6-12 month period as GET INFORMED mentors.
- Read the briefing for mentors to find out what to expect and how the programme works
- Find our resources for mentors including a skills workshop & tips from current mentors
You can see what skills and experience is required for mentors below.
Essential skills & experience
- Good understanding of social enterprise and/or charity governance
- Experience of working in or with charities and social enterprises
- Good current knowledge of social investment
- Good understanding of the roles and responsibilities of charity trustees and/or social enterprise non-executive directors with regards to finance, investment and associated risks
- Good communication skills, including the ability to listen effectively with understanding and empathy
- Ability to adapt knowledge to new settings
Desirable
- Experience of being a trustee or a non-executive director (NED) of a charity or social enterprise
- Experience of raising or supporting process of social investment
- Good networks who can also be utilised to bring added value knowledge and experience
- Previous experience of mentoring (not necessarily in this field)
-
Apply to be a mentor
Why mentor?
"It's a chance to connect the social and voluntary sector with the social investment sector. And I love joining up the dots. Let's improve the knowledge base and join people up to make this whole sector bigger and stronger."
Mark Graham, Pro Bono Economics

