Our Books
Seeds in the Soil
→ What has been planted?
Engagement Not Entanglement
→ What are you connected to?
The Workbook
→ What are you going to do about it?
And Picture Perfect by TLC becomes the environment where the person can SEE, REFLECT, and BEGIN THE JOURNEY. So let's begin you're creating a wellness framework around your intellectual property!
Engagement Not Entanglement
Written by Latoya Jones Frazier
Engagement Not Entanglement challenges readers to examine the difference between being intentionally engaged and becoming unintentionally entangled.
The book addresses the importance of recognizing relationships, behaviors, patterns, and connections that either contribute to purposeful living or pull a person away from it. Its central distinction is powerful: a person can be connected without being committed, present without being prepared, and involved without being invested.
Nature gives us powerful visual examples of connection.
A vine can grow beautifully—or become tangled.
Roots can provide stability—or grow in unhealthy soil.
A tree can bend without breaking.
A flower can bloom in an environment that once seemed unlikely to support it.
Engagement Not Entanglement: The Workbook
Written by: Latoya J. Frazier & Eyana McMillan
The workbook takes the message one step further.
It is a 12-module transformation workbook designed around intentional engagement, spiritual readiness, emotional maturity, relational clarity, and purposeful living. It uses biblical narratives, reflection questions, guided activities, and personal assessments to help readers examine their hearts, habits, histories, patterns, distractions, and relationships.
A participant doesn't simply look at a photograph.
They interact with it.
SEE.
What do you notice?
REFLECT.
What does the image bring to mind?
EXAMINE
What does this reveal about you?
WRITE.
What needs to change?
ACT.
What intentional step will you take?
This makes the workbook a natural reflection and personal, development tool within Picture Perfect programming.
The workbook itself emphasizes that transformation isn't about perfection but about posture, choosing engagement over drift, readiness over assumption, and purpose over impulse.
Seeds in the Soil
Written by: Ronald Jones, Jr. &
Latoya L.J. Frazier
Seeds in the Soil, introduces another dimension to the Picture Perfect mission: the relationship between what has been planted, what has grown, and what future generations inherit.
The book explores history, division, legacy, empowerment, growth, unity, and the reclamation of legacy. Latoya's contribution to the book is described as a call toward growth, unity, and reclaiming legacy, with an emphasis on planting seeds of empowerment, growth, and healing that can bear fruit for generations.
A seed reminds us that:
What is planted matters.
Where it is planted matters.
What surrounds it matters.
What nourishes it matters.
And what grows from it can outlive the person who planted it.
About the Author
Latoya Jones Frazier is an author, advocate, mentor, and visionary committed to helping individuals, families, and communities move from simply existing to living with greater clarity, purpose, and intention. As the founder of Wilcome Human Services, a community-centered organization, she has focused on empowering youth, strengthening families, and supporting individuals through life's challenging transitions.
Through her writing, Latoya creates spaces for readers to pause, examine, reflect, and grow. Her work addresses the internal and external factors that shape our lives—from relationships and personal patterns to purpose, legacy, growth, and the environments in which we develop.
In Engagement Not Entanglement, she challenges readers to examine what they are connected to and whether those connections are contributing to their purpose or becoming sources of distraction and depletion. The accompanying workbook, co-authored with Eyana McMillan, expands that message through reflection questions, guided activities, personal assessments, and a journey toward intentional engagement, emotional maturity, relational clarity, and spiritual readiness.
In Seeds in the Soil, co-authored with Ronald Jones, Latoya explores the importance of understanding what has been planted, confronting the effects of division, and considering what must be cultivated for future generations. Her work consistently returns to the themes of growth, empowerment, healing, responsibility, and legacy.
At the heart of Latoya's work is a simple but powerful belief: what we nurture matters. The relationships we cultivate, the thoughts we entertain, the environments we remain in, the choices we make, and the seeds we plant all contribute to what ultimately grows in our lives.
That philosophy makes her work a natural extension of Picture Perfect by TLC, Inc., where nature becomes a visual language for reflection and well-being. Through flowers, trees, roots, seeds, seasons, and other images found in nature, Picture Perfect invites people to slow down and look again—at the world around them and, ultimately, at themselves.