At just 20 years old, Jackson State University junior Rayvn Webster is making waves as a young author with the release of her debut book, Introverted & In Charge.
The book, which Webster describes as both a personal reflection and a survival guide, speaks directly to introverted girls navigating the unique college life experience—particularly at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Drawing from her own journey, Webster dismantles the myth that leadership requires being the loudest in the room. Instead, she uplifts qualities like quiet confidence, persistence, and authenticity as the true markers of influence and strength.
“Introverted & In Charge” offers practical advice, encouragement, and representation for students who may feel overlooked in environments that often reward extroversion. Through personal stories, letters, and affirmations, Webster shows that silence is not weakness but a form of power.
In addition to guiding her peers, Webster sees her work as a way of giving back—providing the tools and reassurance she once needed herself. Her book puts forth the notion that introverted Black girls deserve to be seen, heard, and valued in academic and professional spaces…