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Purpose

This paper aims to examine e‐mentoring's impact on productivity and introduce readers to social learning.

Design/methodology/approach

Researchers used a ten‐question survey to determine e‐mentoring's impact on personal productivity/effectiveness and organizational success, as well as to identify specific areas of impact.

Findings

A total of 88 percent said mentoring contributed to their increased productivity. A total of 31 percent said their productivity/effectiveness improved by 30 percent or more. The top three ways of mentoring contributed to increased productivity: expanding my network, interpersonal effectiveness, and confidence in role.

Research limitations/implications

Further research on social learning would be valuable.

Practical implications

Supporting social learning will help capture and formalize informal learning and will impact productivity.

Originality/value

All content is new. Readers will access latest research and trends in e‐mentoring.

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