Finding mentors from different backgrounds may not be easy, but it is possible. To do so, you should first identify your mentoring needs and goals. Ask yourself what do you want to learn from your mentors, what kind of support do you need, and what are your expectations and preferences? After that, you should expand your network and reach out to potential mentors who have different backgrounds than yours. This can be done through existing contacts, online platforms, professional associations, events, or programs. When contacting them, be proactive and respectful. Establish a good relationship with the mentors by communicating clearly and regularly, respecting their time and boundaries, appreciating their feedback and advice, and showing your gratitude and recognition. Additionally, be open-minded to their backgrounds and cultures and ask questions to learn more about them. Periodically review your mentoring relationship to see if it is meeting your needs and goals. Ask for feedback from your mentors and give them feedback as well. Celebrate achievements and milestones, address any challenges or issues that arise, be flexible and adaptable to changing circumstances, seek new mentors or end the relationship if necessary. Having mentors from different backgrounds can be a rewarding experience that can help you grow personally and professionally by giving you access to a diversity of insights, developing your cultural competence, and fostering your personal growth.