Dr. LaShonda M. Jackson-Dean

Biography

Dr. LaShonda M. Jackson-Dean an American Author of a variety of genres to include African American, Women, Management, Militaristic, Motivational, Wellness, and Fitness Studies, Fiction as well as Non-fiction literature. She is a Motivational Speaker, Transformational, and Total Wellness Coach. Dr. Jackson-Dean, adjunct professor, and entrepreneur gives voice to the voiceless through her writings and speaking. She is the author of Seed to Seeds Systemic Oppression and PTSD and A Phenomenological Study of the Underrepresentation of Senior Level African American Women in Corporations, with a third book in the works The Invisible.
Dr. Jackson-Dean, a United States Air Force Disable Veteran, provides coaching services through Jackson-Dean Professional Services to women, Veterans, women entrepreneurs and those who aspire to greatness. She is the Founder and CEO of Greatness Pursued a Non-profit Organization committed to empowering disenfranchised people and Veterans with the majority thrust being women Veterans, in succeeding at reaching life-changing goals.
Dr. Jackson-Dean holds a Bachelor of Science in Occupational Education specializing in Bio-Environmental Engineering, Minor in Business Administration; a Masters of Business Administration (MBA); and a Doctorate of Management in Organizational Leadership. She holds several certifications in leadership, management to wellness. With well over twenty years of practical experience as a professional in research, entrepreneurship, and management, she provides solid discussions on various topics. Dr. Jackson-Dean educates through lectures, workshops, seminars, and special guest appearances.

Where to find Dr. LaShonda M. Jackson-Dean online

Books

Seed to Seeds: Systemic Oppression and PTSD
Price: $19.99 USD. Words: 18,500. Language: English. Published: January 6, 2018 . Categories: Nonfiction » Philosophy » American philosophy, Nonfiction » History » Historiography
Systemic Oppression is a major contributor to stress in the Black race. Black men and Black women suffered from slavery and the aftermath to include white privilege. Although slavery as we historically know it has been abolished, the re-engineered version of it is alive and continues to negatively affect the efforts of amassing success within the Black race. #SEEDS www.DrLaShondaJacksonDean.com

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