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Release Plan—2024: How to Prepare for Success after Prison
Life changes after authorities bring a person into the criminal justice system. Statistics show what happens to most people after prison. Those who do not prepare frequently face a series of complications,
Unemployment,
Underemployment,
Challenges recalibrating,
Further problems with the law.
Preparing for better outcomes requires an effective release plan. We think this workbook will help.
My name is Michael Santos, and I am the founder of Prison Professors. From August 11, 1987, through August 12, 2013, I lived as a federal prisoner number 16377-004. My journey carried me through 9,500 days in high-security US penitentiaries, federal correctional institutions, and minimum-security camps. The strategies I offer in this workbook positioned me for success upon release.
I’m convinced these strategies will help others prepare for a better outcome, regardless of what stage of the journey they’re in. Participants in this self-directed course will learn how to follow the steps that leaders taught
Step 1: Define success
Step 2: Create a plan
Step 3: Set priorities
Step 4: Build tools, tactics, and resources
Step 5: Create accountability logs showing how you’re executing the plan.
The release plan should evolve to show the progress a person makes. Each person should memorialize the steps he or she makes to prepare for success upon release. Through those efforts, a person can recalibrate, committing to self-advocacy and excellence.
To assist people who want to memorialize their journey, we invite participants to build a profile page on our platform, PrisonProfessorsTalent.com. They may use their profile to show how and why they're extraordinary and compelling.
Unemployment,
Underemployment,
Challenges recalibrating,
Further problems with the law.
Preparing for better outcomes requires an effective release plan. We think this workbook will help.
My name is Michael Santos, and I am the founder of Prison Professors. From August 11, 1987, through August 12, 2013, I lived as a federal prisoner number 16377-004. My journey carried me through 9,500 days in high-security US penitentiaries, federal correctional institutions, and minimum-security camps. The strategies I offer in this workbook positioned me for success upon release.
I’m convinced these strategies will help others prepare for a better outcome, regardless of what stage of the journey they’re in. Participants in this self-directed course will learn how to follow the steps that leaders taught
Step 1: Define success
Step 2: Create a plan
Step 3: Set priorities
Step 4: Build tools, tactics, and resources
Step 5: Create accountability logs showing how you’re executing the plan.
The release plan should evolve to show the progress a person makes. Each person should memorialize the steps he or she makes to prepare for success upon release. Through those efforts, a person can recalibrate, committing to self-advocacy and excellence.
To assist people who want to memorialize their journey, we invite participants to build a profile page on our platform, PrisonProfessorsTalent.com. They may use their profile to show how and why they're extraordinary and compelling.
90 pages, Paperback
Published July 31, 2023
1 person want to read
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