Definitions Belong To The Definers, Not The Defined
Jaded Choyce
YOU ALWAYS HAVE A CHOYCE
Dive into the world of a young, ambitious professional as she confronts the harsh realities of corporate America. "Jaded Choyce" isn't just a novel—it's a rallying cry for every woman who's ever felt undervalued in the workplace.
Follow our protagonist's journey as she faces bureaucracy, discrimination, and ethical dilemmas that threaten to derail her career and sense of self. But in her darkest hour, she discovers a strength she never knew she possessed.
This gripping, true-life inspired drama asks: When push comes to shove, will you stand up or stand down? The choice is yours to make.
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BARNES & NOBLE | AMAZON |
BOOKS A MILLION |INDIE BOUND| INGRAM SPARK
I raise up my voice—not so that I can shout, but so that those without a voice can be heard
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Shaynuh
Sloane
Growing up near Washington D.C., I witnessed firsthand the intricate dance of power, policy, and perseverance. But it wasn't until I entered the corporate world of project management and cybersecurity that I truly understood the unique challenges faced by women in professional settings.
My journey has been marked by triumphs and setbacks, moments of doubt and bursts of determination. Through it all, one thing became clear: our stories matter, and they deserve to be told.
That's why I created "Jaded Choyce" and "The DiHERy". These aren't just a book and a journal—they're tools of empowerment, designed to amplify the voices of women everywhere who have felt silenced, overlooked, or underestimated.
My mission is to create a community where we can share our experiences, learn from each other, and develop strategies to thrive in any environment. I may not have all the answers, but I'm committed to asking the right questions and sparking the conversations we need to have.
Join me in this journey of self-discovery, professional growth, and collective empowerment. Together, we can rewrite the narrative of what it means to be a woman in today's workplace.
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I am thankful for my struggle because, without it,
I wouldn’t have stumbled across my strength.