Brittany Young
Brittany Young is a dedicated probation officer and mobile notary based in Perry, Georgia, known for her professionalism, integrity, and commitment to service. With a strong foundation in law enforcement, she began her career in security before transitioning into probation, where she mentors and supports individuals while promoting accountability and positive decision-making.
In addition to her work in probation, Brittany provides mobile notary services, ensuring accuracy, compliance, and attention to detail when handling important legal documents. Her work reflects a deep commitment to precision, trust, and ethical standards.
Beyond her professional roles, Brittany is passionate about personal development and mentorship. She is the author of a 90-day level-up journal, created to help individuals set goals, track progress, and stay disciplined in their growth journey. Through her involvement with Ambition In Motion as an alumni mentor, she continues to inspire and guide others particularly young women to pursue their ambitions with confidence and purpose.
Brittany holds a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Leadership, with a minor in Psychology, from Mercer University and is currently pursuing her Master of Public Administration at Valdosta State University.
At 26, she is strategically building a professional services business centered on mobile notary services, with plans to expand into title processing and broader business and document services. Guided by a philosophy rooted in integrity, accountability, and continuous growth, Brittany is committed to building a lasting legacy through service and entrepreneurship.
• First Aid Certified
• BLS Certified
• Georgia Victim Crime of Violence Certificate
• Felony Probation Officer Internship Completion
• Mercy University - B.S.
• National Society of Leadership and Success
• Golden Key International Honor Society
• National Society of Collegiate Scholars
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to my parents and the values they instilled in me at a young age. They always encouraged me to strive for more, to go further than they did, and to become the best version of myself. That mindset pushed me to stay focused and work hard for everything I’ve achieved.
While some may assume that opportunities come easily, my journey has been built on discipline, consistency, and determination. I’ve learned to take full advantage of the opportunities available to me especially in a time where access to information, technology, and resources allows us to grow and move differently than previous generations.
My success is rooted in understanding where I come from, appreciating how far my family has come, and using that as motivation to break barriers, create opportunities, and build a legacy that extends beyond me.
What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
The best career advice I’ve ever received is to never become complacent and to always strive for more. I was taught early on not to limit myself or allow others to define how far I can go.
My parents consistently encouraged me to push beyond my current circumstances to build something greater for myself and to become better than I was the day before. That advice has stayed with me and continues to drive my ambition.
While some may assume that success comes easily, I’ve learned that growth requires discipline, resilience, and hard work. I’ve had to earn every opportunity, and that mindset has shaped how I approach both my career and my goals, always pushing me to elevate, evolve, and never settle.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
I would tell young women to focus. Do not go out and get married young. Do not stop your life for anyone to go and get what you want done out of life. Don't let nobody change you. Don't let nobody tell you what you can and cannot do. Follow your dreams. Get everything that you desire before you start a family, have kids, get married, and that's always been my goal. Personally, I don't have kids because I'm so busy, and I really can't focus on relationships right now because I'm not free. I'm goal-driven right now, so I can't focus on nobody else. And it's not being selfish, and that's what I want young women to see. It's not about you being selfish, it's about you lining up your life, because when you get older, what are you gonna do? You're gonna try to go out here and do the things that you should have done back then. You're gonna have that regret. You're gonna sit there and try to build a life that you should have built when you were younger, so you can use that later in life to go and travel the world and build a foundation. So when your kids get older, they be like, wow, my parents did this, and you're able to pass something off to them. We live in a world now that I know everything is so expensive, and social media runs a lot of things, but they don't understand the importance of building their lives. A lot of people are not even passing down anything from generation to generation anymore, like they was back then. My golden mindset is on that. I do want to pass things down. I want my kids to be able to have a house, to have a business to run. Parents don't even set their kids up for success anymore. Not for college, no funds, no nothing.
What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
The challenges that we face in what I'm doing now include stress and dealing with a lot of different personalities. You may get tired. What you go through at home, you definitely cannot bring it into the industry that I work in. You have to be strong for them. Even though a lot of them might be older than you, they look up to you. So you have to be the model. In this role, you always have to present yourself as professional and presentable and as a model. You must have passion. Always have passion. As for opportunities, being acknowledged by the state and being acknowledged as a role model is important. A lot of people appreciate what we do, even though we can get overshadowed. You can always grow, you can always be notified.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
For my personal life, the values most important to me are integrity, self-respect, growth, peace (I'm all about peace), accountability, and just being your true self. For my workplace, I value professionalism. You must have compassion for what you do. Be fair. Be confident, be dependable. Communication is a plus. Teamwork is always best to keep the company growing. And then ethical decision making. Always be sure that you're able to make decisions even when others aren't able to.