Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Business
  • Aerospace
  • Construction
  • Transportation
  • Boeing
  • Kelly Ortberg
  • Manufacturing
  • Crypto
Washingtoner

Mentorship Book Featuring Successful Black Lawyers Created for Black Law School Aspirants Available Now for Free
Washingtoner/10099331

Trending...
  • ExtraCarry Now Supports Taurus GX2 13-Round Mags and 15-Round Magazines
  • Award-Winning Author Zane Carson Carruth Featured in USA Today for Inspiring Mission to Nurture Young Hearts Through Storytelling
  • Oom Yung Doe Hosts Children's Halloween Safety Seminar in Kirkland
Evangeline M. Mitchell, Book Editor and Publisher Hope's Promise Publishing LLC
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Washingtoner -- African Americans currently make up only 5% of all lawyers in the United States. There remains a need for greater representation of Black lawyers in American society in all areas of legal practice, as well as in other areas where legal training is important including politics, non-profit leadership, public policy, and business. Black communities are underserved when it comes to access to legal representation. Although this fact remains constant, there are many Black people interested in pursuing law school. However, there are numerous variables that play a role in the low numbers of African Americans getting into law school, as well as those getting through, going on to become lawyers, and achieving "success" beyond earning the law degree.

"One major barrier is the lack of mentorship. A person can only get so far simply based on being smart and working hard. People need people and relationships with people who care and are willing to share wisdom to help them get to the next level," according to Evangeline M. Mitchell, an attorney who has been devoted to leading efforts to help aspiring Black lawyers for nearly two decades. She had the idea for and edited the compilation advice book Lessons from Successful African American Lawyers: Practical Wisdom for Those on the Path to Lawyerhood, which she admits doesn't solve the complicated problem. However, she believes that it does address the issue and contributes to helping this difficult issue by providing what she calls "mentorship in a book."

More on Washingtoner
  • Dr. Jay A. Johannigman Delivers Lecture at the John R. Border Memorial Lectureship in Buffalo
  • Powering the Next Frontier of the $1 Trillion Space Economy: Ascent Solar Technologies (N A S D A Q: ASTI)
  • Taikan's T-V856S VMC Earns Prestigious 2025 Vogel Global Pioneer Award
  • Flick Truck Accident Law Joins the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance to Strengthen Truck Safety Advocacy
  • PebblePad Announces Global Partnership with Inside Higher Ed and Times Higher Education

Understanding that void in mentorship because of her own difficult experience of having to navigate law school without having the benefit of advice or guidance before embarking on her journey, she contacted hundreds of lawyers she has worked with or was connected to throughout the years to ask them to contribute to this book project.

According to Attorney Mitchell, "Through this collective compilation effort, so many in our community can now benefit tremendously through learning from those who have already been where they want to go. The featured lawyers explain to the readers how they made it and what it really takes - so they can make it too. They share the obstacles and the pitfalls to avoid, and provide solid practical success strategies."

It is Mitchell's belief that many talented people with law school aspirations with incredible potential abandon their goals and dreams prematurely because they lack confidence and aren't sure which way to turn due to being in uncharted territory. They get off the path simply because they lack help in navigating the challenges that those traveling this road must necessarily overcome. This book gives them the type of insight and perspective that can help them persist and move forward.

In this book, readers have the benefit of the wisdom of "mentors" - 55 diverse Black lawyers from across the country - who attended law schools in different decades (from the 1970s to the 2010s), graduated from different types of law schools (from local, regional to national law schools, HBCUs to Ivy Leagues), and pursued different career paths (from solo practitioners to civil rights lawyers to government lawyers to corporate counsel to large law firm partners). They all share their personal and professional profiles, their background stories and reasons for going to law school, as well as the lessons learned from their experiences. They give advice on everything from applying to law school, succeeding academically in law school, passing the bar exam, finding a job and advancing in one's career, creating one's own opportunities, navigating the additional challenges of race as a Black law student and lawyer, and achieving success.

More on Washingtoner
  • Passion Struck Network Debuts: A Creator-First Platform for Purpose-Driven Podcasting and Human Impact
  • The Aligned Woman Is It Well With Your Soul
  • Jonathan Malveaux Named Newest Member of Forbes Business Council
  • NFL Midseason 2025: Who's for Real and Who's Faking It?
  • City of Tacoma Investing in New Technology to Enhance Customer Service

This book is only the first volume in an ongoing series that Attorney Mitchell intends to continue for years to come. For a limited time, in honor and celebration of Black History Month, the full-color pdf e-book will be available for free to download by request. If you are an aspiring lawyer and would like more information about this groundbreaking mentorship book, please visit www.successfulblacklawyers.com and submit a request for your complimentary e-copy. Kindle and paperback copies of the book are also available now on Amazon.com.

Media Contact
Hope's Promise Publishing LLC
info@hopespromisepublishing.com


Source: Hope's Promise Publishing LLC

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Tacoma: Portion of McMurray Hill Road NE to Close for Hazardous Tree Removal
  • Tacoma: Connect With Creativity at 'Arts at the Armory' on November 15 and 16
  • Spokane: City Details Veterans Day Schedule
  • Brazil 021 Chicago Launches New Website and Expands with No-Gi Classes for All Levels
  • American Star Guard Unveils a Powerful Rebrand and Expanded Security Services Throughout Nevada
  • PlaceBased Media Expands Point-of-Care Advertising Inventory Across U.S. Clinic Network
  • Flexible Plan Investments launches FlexDirex, a first-to-market suite of single-stock ETF strategies in the U.S
  • Spokane: Mayor Brown Introduces Mid-Biennium Budget Modification To Close Deficit While Maintaining Community Priorities
  • Spokane Police Chief's statement
  • Spokane: Council Member Bingle to Host Press Conference
  • Tacoma: Registration Now Open for OMWBE Active Certification Class on November 17
  • Global Trade: The Pathway to Economic Prosperity
  • Revenue Optics Ignites AI Revolution in Industrial Distribution
  • Arnica Unveils "Arnie AI" to Secure the Future of AI-Driven Software Development
  • Axiros North America Announces New CEO: Gabriel Davidov
  • CCHR Exposes Harms Behind Today's Mental Health Awareness Campaigns
  • Now Is the Right Time: Kaltra Highlights Its Proven Replacement Microchannel Coils
  • How to Optimize Your Website for AI Search with DeepRank AI
  • New Free Science Bingo Cards Help Grade 1 Students Learn Through Play
  • DeployHub Joins Catalyst Campus SDA TAP Lab
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • New Article by Roy J. Meidinger – Examines Hidden Hidden Healthcare Kickbacks
  • Rep. Gina H. Curry and Dr. Conan Tu Inspire at Kopp Foundation for Diabetes Hybrid Fundraising Gala and National Leadership Forum
  • Spokane: City Construction Projects Traffic Impacts Next Week
  • Jaipur's Savista Retreat announces $299 all-inclusive nightly rate for two for the 2026 season, including meals and city-center transfers
  • Cancer Survivor Roslyn Franken Marks 30-Year Milestone with Empowering Gift for Women Survivors
  • New Article Reveals Common Pricing Pitfalls in Flooring Projects — And How to Avoid Them
  • GlobalBoost Announces Listing on Biconomy Exchange Expanding Accessibility of Decentralized Payments
  • Some Music for Donald's Bad Day
  • ExtraCarry Now Supports Taurus GX2 13-Round Mags and 15-Round Magazines
  • Applicants Sought for the Tacoma Community Redevelopment Authority Board

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Boston Industrial Solutions' Natron® DC Series Ink Has Had an Upgrade!
  • Jacob Emrani Nominated for LA Executive Award
  • Flick Truck Accident Law Joins the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance to Strengthen Truck Safety Advocacy
  • PebblePad Announces Global Partnership with Inside Higher Ed and Times Higher Education
  • Passion Struck Network Debuts: A Creator-First Platform for Purpose-Driven Podcasting and Human Impact
  • Lawproactive Launches Next-Generation CRM, Marrying Data and Location with Geo-Optimized Funnels for Attorney Lead Generation
  • New Free Science Bingo Cards Help Grade 1 Students Learn Through Play
  • Award-Winning Author Zane Carson Carruth Featured in USA Today for Inspiring Mission to Nurture Young Hearts Through Storytelling
  • National Compliance Firm issues Artificial Intelligence Policy Program for Mortgage Banking
  • Qvarz LLC Expands Global Reach with High-Precision Quartz Cuvettes and Optical Components
Copyright © 2025 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute