
Have You Been Convicted of a Federal crime? Are You
Going To a Federal Prison?
I can Help you Prepare, Cope, and Survive.
Normal society rules that you
live by in the outside world simply don't apply any longer. When you're in prison, you're living in a different world where
all that matters to you is surviving.
While no two prisons are exactly the same, or if you are a man or woman, the
day-to-day life of their inmates is quite similar. I can help you to better understand just what you will be facing.
People buy guidebooks and pay prison consultants for
one thing, to teach them how to stay safe by avoiding the violence and sexual assaults that can occur in prison. That is by
far the most important thing but there is much more to learn. We don't specialize in sentence reduction or placement strategies.
We specialize in teaching you how to be an inmate.
You will learn what and what not to do in order to stay safe,
do your time as stress-free as possible, improve yourself, and get back home to your family.
Our only goal is to help
individuals, who will soon be first time inmates, AND their families to get prepared for prison by starting the mental adjustments
that will be needed. This will also include starting the positive thoughts, feelings, and beliefs that some good will come
out of this. You will be coming home and your life will move forward. We won't try to scare or embarrass you. We both
know that you are already scared enough and that this whole ordeal has been embarrassing.
You will get through
this. You will be released and there is still a lot of living to do. You will apply yourself inside and make the time work
for you. Improving yourself physically and educationally will be your main goal. Apply yourself while you are in prison. You
will walk out of there stronger, smarter, wiser and a 100% better person. I know I did. I can honestly say that my life is
better now than when I went in because I did those things that I'm telling you to do. Thousands of inmates get released from
prison each year and over 70% of them go back. Why? Because they got lazy and did nothing to improve themselves.
I have been in your shoes and I understand
just how hard it is to walk into a federal prison a for the first time feeling scared and without being prepared. I spent
6 months in a low security Federal Prison. I learned how to survive. I made friends, and I learned how to better myself while
I was there. I can teach you to do the same.
Your attorney knows a lot but he/she, like the majority of other
prison consultants out there, has never been to prison. I have. Let me help you by teaching you and answering your questions
about what your life in federal prison will be like.
Learn What And What Not To Do:
Make
no mistake, going to a federal prison for the first time will be difficult. First time inmates usually have problems with
the prison staff and other inmates because they don't know anything about prison life. They make mistakes because they just
don't know what to do. They are not prepared. If you will soon be heading to Federal prison it would be in your best interest
to learn as much as possible about being an inmate before you get there. Once you walk through that gate you enter a world
that has it's own set of rules that you will have to live by.
We tell you how to avoid making the common
mistakes that most first time inmates make, which will attract unwanted attention and will often lead to problems with other
inmates and the prison staff. For example:
Did you know that inmates in federal prisons and federal prison camps consider
it to be very bad manners for you to look into their cells, or cubes, as you walk past? By not knowing this one basic inmate
rule, it could lead you into a physical confrontation with another inmate on your very first day inside. Always look straight
ahead when walking past other inmate's houses.
Did you also know that when you call home using a prison's telephone
that it's a violation of prison policy for someone else at your home, like your kids, to pick up an extension line and join
in on the conversation? You could lose your telephone privileges for six months.
Learn What Your Life As An Inmate Will Be Like:
Violence - Sexual Assaults
What The Nights Are Like
Institution Schedules And Rules
Inmate Jobs - Do I Get Paid?
Visitation - Who Is Allowed To Visit You
Searches and Shake Downs
Your Living Space
Your "Celly"
What Can You Bring With You
Daily Life/Weekends
Medical/Pill Lines
Guards
Telephone Calls
Cafeteria Food
The Hole
Counts
Recreation/Exercis
Commissary Shopping
Laundry
Library
Chapel
Mail
Packages
Toilets/Showers
Moving To Another Cell
Getting a Lower Bunk
TV/Radio
Lights On/Out
Call-Outs
Cop-Outs
Haircuts
Money Sent In
Unit Inspections
Lockers/Locks
Tips & Advice
Much More.........

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