Now Available
The Darkest Side Of Employment: a minorities perspective
By: John Codrington
This book explores racism and discrimination from a minority's perspective. It looks into the root causes of minorities' struggles for competitive and equal employment in America, especially for former prisoners. The author shows how various systems are designed to keep people of color off balance and oppressed through job discrimination through a lack of education and misinformation among themselves. The book discusses how their level of obedience and faith in the Creator affects whether they are employable. However, the book lets readers know that through the Creator, all things are possible. It explores what it's like for the underserved, ex-offender, the homeless and welfare recipients and what they face daily. The influence that it has on youth and families and how the hiring system affects self-worth and doubts as human beings is discussed in the book. When affirmative action is denied that will harm people of color. John Codrington offers advice to those looking for employment and for living life after incarceration. He promotes love as the central message and provides assistance to minorities to help them through what they face every day in the land of free and home of the brave.
Now Available
By: John Codrington
Division within the Family. But GOD can Fix that.
Families in the United States are spiritually broken. Division within the Family shows you that families have pulled away from God's grace through ungodly worldly issues. Which they are living under a generational curse due to brokenness in one's soul. The lack of spiritual understanding and belief in God is causing many families to separate from each other and away from God's Holy word. But, there is hope for all families because God can fix that, and the problems families are facing through his grace and mercy. God provides spiritual healing to the lost and the broken-hearted. This book will speak to your heart of God's love for uniting families, which he reveals in his word, when he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life" (John 3:16, KJV). So let's all unite in love, knowing that we will sit in judgement at the seat of Jesus Christ.
This book addresses the struggles of low-income minorities in both corporate and nonprofit job searches. It candidly discusses the limitations of job websites geared towards professionals, offering practical advice for alternative strategies like networking and direct applications.
Before reading, I struggled to find suitable jobs online that matched my skills. The book highlighted the lack of diversity in internet job platforms and encouraged traditional search methods, which proved more effective for me.
Overall, it's a valuable resource for anyone grappling with digital barriers in job hunting, providing empowering insights and advocating for more inclusive tools. Highly recommended for its practical approach to overcoming today's job market challenges in both corporate and nonprofit sectors.
Collin Gill
In the nonprofit sector, I faced a tough environment with mergers, discrimination, and job uncertainty as a minority professional. Advancing was a challenge, reinforcing inequality and instability. This book opened my eyes to deeper socio-economic issues in nonprofits and offered practical strategies. I found inspiration in its emphasis on community partnerships and collaboration. It highlighted how external pressures affect nonprofits, affecting underserved groups. Armed with this understanding, I approach challenges with clearer purpose and insight.
Alison Watson
Working in nonprofit organizations as a minority woman was daunting before I found this book. I faced pervasive sexism and harassment, often feeling marginalized and insecure. It was hard to focus on my work with constant discrimination and unwanted advances. Reading this book was transformative. It helped me understand the systemic issues I faced and equipped me with legal knowledge and strategies to combat harassment. It also highlighted unique challenges in nonprofits, like underfunding and lack of diversity, and offered practical advice on advocating for change. This newfound understanding gave me the courage to assert my rights and work towards a safer, more equitable workplace.
Jason M
You must go read this book. The authenticity and transparency is refreshing. The way the author did a phenomenal job of braking down how the family dynamics creat different dysfunctions, mainly because we didn’t center our families with God. I can definitely relate and I’m sure anyone who reads will be blessed to help cope and bring healing to their families for generations to come!
Madeline Gill
I encountered a challenging environment within the nonprofit sector, where issues like funding cuts, organizational restructuring, and inequality were prevalent. Opportunities for leadership often felt reserved for insiders, exacerbating disparities and uncertainty. Reading this book was enlightening; it shed light on the larger socio-economic forces at play in nonprofits and provided practical strategies. I found inspiration in its emphasis on building community partnerships and collaborative initiatives. It revealed how nonprofits can be affected by external pressures, such as funding fluctuations and government policies, which disproportionately impact marginalized communities. This perspective gave me renewed clarity and purpose in navigating the complexities of nonprofit work.
Una McDonald
I believe this book is lead by the Holy Spirit and is God Inspired. Covers a multitude of family issues, many bible verses to back up the writers theories. I highly recommend this book for anyone who is looking to strengthen their family bonds.
Delron Gantz
Before discovering this book, navigating my career in the nonprofit sector as a minority professional was incredibly challenging. Discrimination and job insecurity were constant, and it felt like management roles were reserved for insiders, deepening inequality. This book was a game-changer. It opened my eyes to the broader socio-economic issues at play and offered practical strategies. I was especially inspired by its focus on community alliances and joint ventures. The book also explained how corporate investors exploit distressed areas, reshaping urban landscapes to the disadvantage of low-income minorities. This new perspective empowered me to navigate challenges with greater insight and purpose in my nonprofit work.
Vanessa Henderson
Well written and very insightful about the root cause of fractures and fissures in the family unit. John paints a clear portrait of how God can indeed repair the broken breeches in the family..
Troy Albert
Before reading this book, I faced a challenging environment in both the corporate and nonprofit worlds. As a minority professional, I dealt with constant mergers, discrimination, and job insecurity. Management roles often seemed reserved for insiders, deepening inequality and instability. This book was eye-opening, revealing broader socio-economic dynamics and offering actionable strategies. I was inspired by its focus on community alliances and joint ventures. It also clarified how investors exploit distressed areas, reshaping urban landscapes to the disadvantage of low-income minorities. This new perspective empowered me to navigate challenges in both corporate and nonprofit sectors with greater insight and purpose.
Katherine Langdon
Before discovering this book, I faced significant hurdles in my career as a minority professional in both corporate and nonprofit sectors. I was often labeled as overqualified or underqualified due to systemic biases. These challenges hindered my job stability and career growth, impacting my confidence and financial security. However, reading this book was transformative. It provided profound insights into job discrimination and equipped me with practical strategies to combat biases in hiring processes. Now, armed with new approaches to refining my resume and adjusting interview tactics, I feel more empowered to navigate and overcome these obstacles in both the corporate world and the nonprofit sector.
Jasmine Coleman