As unemployment and job insecurity continue to put pressure on Black women, author Jodi-Ann Burey is offering a pragmatic message: survival may sometimes require adapting at work while finding ways to protect and strengthen one’s identity outside it.
Speaking during an episode of NPR’s Code Switch, Burey, author of Authentic: The Myth of Bringing Your Full Self to Work, discussed the challenge Black women can face when employment is scarce and workplaces demand conformity.
Her advice was blunt.
“Do what you got to do,” Burey said. “We are all trying to survive capitalism, period.”
Welcome to Shine My Crown If you're interested in working with us email the team here: info@shinemycrown.com
Subscribe To Our Channel @shinemycrown
Follow on Twitter @ShineMyCrown
Follow on Instagram @shinemycrown
Follow on Facebook @shinemycrown
Follow on TikTok @shinemycrown
Visit: www.ShineMyCrown.com
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/PsnTYREIimM?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=blogger
Speaking during an episode of NPR’s Code Switch, Burey, author of Authentic: The Myth of Bringing Your Full Self to Work, discussed the challenge Black women can face when employment is scarce and workplaces demand conformity.
Her advice was blunt.
“Do what you got to do,” Burey said. “We are all trying to survive capitalism, period.”
Welcome to Shine My Crown If you're interested in working with us email the team here: info@shinemycrown.com
Subscribe To Our Channel @shinemycrown
Follow on Twitter @ShineMyCrown
Follow on Instagram @shinemycrown
Follow on Facebook @shinemycrown
Follow on TikTok @shinemycrown
Visit: www.ShineMyCrown.com
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/PsnTYREIimM?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=blogger

Comments
Post a Comment