We don’t see ourselves very well. We really don’t want to look. The fact of the matter is, we are terrified of what we’ll find. We avoid examining ourselves. We instead turn on the TV, keep ourselves busy, or stay on social media—anything to avoid seeing the truth.
The Strategies of Self: Understanding Yourself of Success
We don’t see ourselves very well. We really don’t want to look. The fact of the matter is, we are terrified of what we’ll find. We avoid examining ourselves. We instead turn on the TV, keep ourselves busy, or stay on social media—anything to avoid seeing the truth.
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About The Author
Damon K. Jones
Damon K. Jones is a publisher, political commentator, and community advocate dedicated to reshaping the economic and political conversation within Black America. As the founder of Black Westchester Magazine, he has built a platform focused on accountability, ownership, and outcome-based leadership in local and national politics.
Jones is the author of multiple works examining the intersection of history, economics, faith, and political power. His writing challenges dependency politics, critiques institutional failures, and calls for a sovereignty-minded approach to community development rooted in ownership, discipline, and strategic thinking. Drawing inspiration from historical scholars such as Carter G. Woodson, Frederick Douglass, Dr. Claude Anderson, and Dr. Amos Wilson, his work blends historical analysis with practical frameworks for economic empowerment.
He works closely with Blacks in Law Enforcement of America, engaging issues surrounding public safety, constitutional rights, and the relationship between Black communities and law enforcement. His commentary consistently emphasizes logic, measurable outcomes, and institutional responsibility over rhetoric and partisan loyalty.
Beyond publishing, Jones produces multi-platform media content spanning print, video, and digital formats, consistently advocating for economic independence, leadership accountability, and cultural clarity.
At the core of his work is a simple but uncompromising message: political access is not power — ownership is.
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