Court, Sentencing, or Prison?

When federal authorities charge a person with a crime, more than 70 percent of those people face a sentencing hearing. The vast majority of those people fail to prepare. How do we know? We have interviewed several sentencing judges. Without exception, they tell us that the people they sentence have not prepared well. As a result, those people face a sentencing a judge that doesn’t know why he or she is worthy of mercy. Please listen to our podcasts, and read our content to begin preparing for sentencing. Put yourself in the position to get the lowest possible sentence.

What do you know about preparing for prison? If you want to learn about the different security levels or the policies that determine custody-and-classification, then make sure you either listen to our podcasts on the subject. You may also read articles we’ve written to help you understand how authorities classify people that go to prison. You can also learn about prison culture, and more importantly, you can learn how to use your time in prison to prepare for success.

We can measure success in prison by many different metrics. One metric may be to avoid problems with staff members or other people serving time. Another metric may be by recalibrating and restoring a reputation that will empower a person to return to society successfully. Our podcast offers suggestions, examples, and even courses to help those who do not now want to live as a statistic of failure. The more you know, the better you can chart a course to your best possible outcome, and your earliest possible release.

When people serve time in prison, challenges follow. To rebuild and recalibrate, a person should know about the challenges. Learn how to create pathways that will open new opportunities. To the extent that a person begins preparing early, an individual can achieve higher levels of success upon release. Our podcasts, our books, our courses will help you identify best practices to prepare for success upon release.