( 0 upvotes and 0 downvotes )
Mentor.Me – The Future of Mobile Intelligence (2032)
Posted in (A3) Mobile Forum
Divya Gandhi
I am a passionate advocate for teaching, learning, and the transformative power of knowledge sharing. I resonate most with the quote, 'In learning, you will teach, and in teaching, you will learn,' attributed to Phil Collins. With a strong foundation in academia and program management, I excel in fostering meaningful connections and creating environments where collaboration and growth thrive. I am deeply committed to empowering others by facilitating the transfer of knowledge, mentoring teams, and driving impactful learning initiatives. My approachable nature and exceptional communication skills enable me to inspire and engage diverse audiences effectively. With a focus on continuous improvement and innovation, I am dedicated to nurturing talent and creating opportunities for shared success and development.
View more posts2 Comments
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Thanks so much for this, Brie, I really appreciate how deeply you engaged with Mentor.Me! I love the way you imagined it expanding into an AR/VR space. The idea of guidance appearing right in your environment, almost like a mentor standing beside you, feels so aligned with what I was hoping to convey.
Your point about practicing tougher skills in VR first really clicked with me it’s such a supportive way to build confidence before trying things in real life. And you’re right: when AI, AR, and VR start working together, learning becomes less about “studying first” and more about stepping directly into the experience.
Your perspective genuinely pushed my thinking further. Thanks again for taking the time to share it, it means a lot!
Cool idea Divya!
While I was reading about Mentor.Me, I kept thinking about how it could easily grow into something that blends AI with both VR and AR. You talk about real time support, and I can picture that becoming a lot more interactive if the guidance were layered into the space around you. Instead of just getting tips on a screen, you could look through glasses or a headset and see steps or cues appear right where you need them. And for harder skills, it makes sense that you’d switch into a VR version first to practice without the pressure of doing it perfectly on the first try.
What feels most promising to me is the idea of all these modes working together so learning becomes more hands on and intuitive. It makes me question how something like this would change the way people approach new skills in the first place ????