Welcome!
I'm Dr. LaTanya Jones
Start Your Journey with Dr. Jones
“Faith is taking the first step even when you can’t see the whole staircase”.
- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Your Lane Your Destiny
What Do Creating Your Own Lane Look Like to YOU
GOAL ONE
Recognize you want different for yourself!
GOAL TWO
Recognize your lane!
GOAL THREE
Recognize the steps, drive and determination needed to invest in achieving your goal!
Do you know why most people are afraid to start a business?
The three F’s that Destroy Entrepreneurs before they start.
Family & Friends
Fear
Finances
You will face some of your challenging opposition with the three F’s but receive the guidance, expertise, and resources you can succeed.
“When everything seems to be going against you, remember that the airplane takes off against the wind, not with it.“
I am Dr. LaTanya Jones
The early part of my career was working as a paralegal for criminal defense attorney you had to be able to multitask, strong attention to detail, willingness to learn, expertise in organization and psychic abilities that facetious, but as litigation paralegal knowing the cases to the extent allows one to anticipate if an issue will arise and ready for mitigating the problem.
Creating Your Lane, LLC
Creating Your Lane, LLC is to help create opportunities for those seeking guidance and advice on changing their life. The goal Is to promote creativity, recognize talents within, and explore their vision of entrepreneurship.
This skillset taught me to look at varies strategies to obtain a positive outcome. I carried all that I learned throughout my various careers as well as my journey into entrepreneurship for the past two decades.
Reintegration Experiences of Male, African-American Dual-Diagnosed Parolees Re-entering the Community
For anyone concerned about criminal justice reform, it is a worrying trend that the number of offenders involved in the correctional system in the United States continues to increase, and that recidivism rates remain unacceptably high. Parolees with a co-occurring illness, of both mental illness and substance abuse, have the highest rates of reincarceration. In order to better understand how a dual diagnosis may contribute to recidivism, this study investigated the experiences of US parole officers who supervise African American parolees who have been diagnosed with both a mental-illness and substance abuse problem.
The author hopes that this book will provide insight into the structural and interpersonal barriers that prevent dual-diagnosed African American parolees from successfully reintegrating in society.