We all have lists of things we'd like to do more of, if only we had the time: exercising, reading, mentoring others. But even the busiest of people can make space in their lives for what really matters. And mentoring should be on that list.
Take Laurie Glimcher, an immunologist and dean of the Weill Cornell Medical College in New York. “Frankly, I have always thought that my most important job . . . was mentoring the next generation of physicians and scientists,” she says. Glimcher stood by this even when she had three young kids at home and was building a research lab at Harvard.
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