Breaking free: Secrets to transforming criminal thinking

Overcoming criminogenic criminal thinking: Effective interventions
#criminaljustice #ccjp #correctional officer

Pinterest: allceus
#CCJP #criminaljustice #DOJ

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0:00 Introduction
0:47 Characteristics Low Self Control
9:30 Closed Channel Thinking Not receptive to any constructive feedback/not self critical No disclosure Lies by omission
14:33 Victim Stance
21:49 Views Self As A Good Person Focuses only on his/her positive attributes
25:48 Lack Of Effort / Selective Effort Unwilling to do anything he/she finds boring or disagreeable
31:13 Lack of Interest in Responsibility Responsible living viewed as unexciting and
33:29 Lack Of Time Perspective Does not use past as a learning tool
41:59 Fear Of Fear
48:04 Uniqueness Different and better than others
56:47 Criminal Thinking Tactics cont.
58:25 The Criminogenic Need Principle
59:19 Addressing Criminal Thinking cont. Develop responsibility for own behavior and actions Modify Moral Code or Reasoning Examine past behaviors and reasoning for why they were

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[nicholastracy]

Thank you for this, I am an ex-prisoner who is undergoing self-rehabilitation. Things are going extremely well, after wasting my 20s behind bars for things I cannot blame on anyone or even any substances, just bad self esteem and ego, my desire for change grew stronger than even my criminal thinking, which was strong. Highly accurate descriptions in this video, well spoken, and true. The book by Richard Bovan, "The Dedicated Ex-Prisoner's Guide" is what started me on my road to recovery. First, a desire not to go to back to prison. While there, I disallowed myself an easy way out, I signed my max-out papers. That means, no parole, by choice. I decided to experience the full sentence so when I came home I could not blame my problems on an officer or rules. (For me this worked well, but not for everyone.) Then, reflection on my past. Followed by remorse for the effects of my crimes on my victims and possible Longterm effects created by trauma associated with the crime. Then, the effect of my incarceration and crimes on family members of mine who had always held me in good standing, not understanding my lowkey bad self-esteem and feelings of doubt, etc. I also had to contend with slower money, much slower. Which is hard I admit because fast money, that is illegal, always feeds into your ego. But through dedicated self-analysis, and in conjunction with Christianity and Stoicism, I began to experience an increase in self-confidence not based on wearing designer brands I had bought at Saks, or feeling false feelings of superiority that actually were ego safety nets. This has been working, I have not been reincarcerated for 4+ years. But, this is only from a desire for change. For the record for anyone working in corrections or that field in general- you are in a ruthless environment and Robert Greene's works, like the Art of Seduction and 48 Laws of Power, are read by avid fans.

[iglesiasmarco]

Started a new job working with inmates transitioning back to community. This will definitely help.

[blockcaptain]

Do you have any lectures focusing on the antecedents that evoke criminal thinking ie [trauma] and the socioeconomic conditions that are common among convicted criminals that recidivate? 1. Prevention 2. Intervention 3. Rehabilitation

[ambrosehunter]

I Be-came other than what I was created to be [Psalm 139:14] intrusive thoughts [logismoi] the chatter as you state it Doc Snipes keeps us attached to our nouns due to ...