While I agree that technology offers both extraordinary opportunities and challenges for continual education, I also feel promoting social skills and professional etiquette could equally impact personal development; put your phone away, turn off the tech, and have a conversation whilst looking someone in the eye. Genuine, personal relationships (those not facilitated solely or in large part by technology), and social/self awareness could stand to improve alongside one's ability to manipulate software.

In-person communication/mentorship, in addition to the electronic delivery of information, is also a method one can use to cultivate life-long professional/personal growth/success. 

Don't get me wrong, I love tech when used responsibly and with balance; however, it's cumbersome to see how it can become a crutch, barrier, and something many have come to depend on for the majority of their interactions and/or learning. 

Mentorship comes from people, not a box, electronic or otherwise.