Associate Mentor
Become an Associate Mentor and directly inspire young minds. Share your knowledge, guide the next generation, and fuel their passion for learning. Shape futures with your expertise.
Shape the Future of Young Cubers
Lead the Change as Associate Mentor – inspire children across the globe to explore cubing with confidence and creativity.

Why Become an Associate Mentor?
Guide aspiring cubers and strengthen your legacy within the global community.

Share your journey & inspire young cubers

Gain global recognition in JCA’s ecosystem

Encourage children during challenges & championships

Get featured in Cuber Spotlight & JCA social media

Receive official acknowledgment from JCA
Who Can be a Part?
Anyone with a cube and a desire to learn, connect, and compete can join our growing global community of cubers.

Passionate cubers (competitive or hobbyists)

Teachers / coaches in skill-based learning

Parents who guide children in cubing

Alumni cubers who want to give back
Your Role as an Associate Mentor
Guide and inspire the next generation of aspiring professionals.

Share relevant information with parents and promote on social media

Guide families during challenges & championships (online/offline)

Share motivational practices and fair play ethics

Inspire children to balance speed, accuracy, and creativity

Option to participate in motivational workshops or webinars under JCA banner
Benefits of Being an Associate Mentor
Shape future leaders while enhancing your own expertise and professional network.

Exclusive JCA Mentor Badge on your profile

Connect with global cubers & educators

Special recognition during championships & record attempts

Opportunity to co-lead JCA initiatives

Featured stories/interviews on JCA platforms
Disclaimer & Acknowledgment
Uploading a photo is optional. If uploaded, you agree JCA may use it for recognition purposes.
Once submitted, our team will review your application and respond shortly.
FAQ’s
No, passion and experience are enough.
Flexible, based on events you choose to support.
No, this program is voluntary and recognition-based.