Craig Robinson

Yeah, yeah.

Yeah, yeah.

And I wish we were having those kind of conversations. I wish, you know, not to make this political, but as people think about criminal justice and what young kids are doing to survive and what motivates them, they are so deeply penalized because they're in a different socioeconomic and life structure, but they're challenged by the same things. They're trying to

And I wish we were having those kind of conversations. I wish, you know, not to make this political, but as people think about criminal justice and what young kids are doing to survive and what motivates them, they are so deeply penalized because they're in a different socioeconomic and life structure, but they're challenged by the same things. They're trying to

And I wish we were having those kind of conversations. I wish, you know, not to make this political, but as people think about criminal justice and what young kids are doing to survive and what motivates them, they are so deeply penalized because they're in a different socioeconomic and life structure, but they're challenged by the same things. They're trying to

work their way out because they don't have schools that speak to them. They don't have parents that can help guide them. They are as capable and able as you are. But their chances are now completely wiped out because they're felons, they're convicts. They don't get a second chance. They don't have the opportunity to turn that intellect into power in so many ways. And I just want...

work their way out because they don't have schools that speak to them. They don't have parents that can help guide them. They are as capable and able as you are. But their chances are now completely wiped out because they're felons, they're convicts. They don't get a second chance. They don't have the opportunity to turn that intellect into power in so many ways. And I just want...

work their way out because they don't have schools that speak to them. They don't have parents that can help guide them. They are as capable and able as you are. But their chances are now completely wiped out because they're felons, they're convicts. They don't get a second chance. They don't have the opportunity to turn that intellect into power in so many ways. And I just want...

our audience here to be thinking about that as we think about, you know, rehabilitation and how we work with young men in particular, because we're losing a lot of them, but so many of them are you, which means that they could be you with a little extra attention and help and understanding and compassion.

our audience here to be thinking about that as we think about, you know, rehabilitation and how we work with young men in particular, because we're losing a lot of them, but so many of them are you, which means that they could be you with a little extra attention and help and understanding and compassion.

our audience here to be thinking about that as we think about, you know, rehabilitation and how we work with young men in particular, because we're losing a lot of them, but so many of them are you, which means that they could be you with a little extra attention and help and understanding and compassion.

And we are eliminating them here in this country, sadly, day by day.

And we are eliminating them here in this country, sadly, day by day.

And we are eliminating them here in this country, sadly, day by day.

What does that look like for an 18-year-old? Practically speaking, is an 18-year-old going to college... coming out with debt, what are some of the first steps of thinking or action that they need to take to begin to feel that compounding feeling? What mistakes are young people making where they're not on that path?

What does that look like for an 18-year-old? Practically speaking, is an 18-year-old going to college... coming out with debt, what are some of the first steps of thinking or action that they need to take to begin to feel that compounding feeling? What mistakes are young people making where they're not on that path?

What does that look like for an 18-year-old? Practically speaking, is an 18-year-old going to college... coming out with debt, what are some of the first steps of thinking or action that they need to take to begin to feel that compounding feeling? What mistakes are young people making where they're not on that path?

I think about it in terms of sort of a simpler concept. We have to practice the behaviors that we want to, how we want to live out our lives. We have to practice who we want to be every day in these small little incremental ways that if we want to be fearless, then we have to take those small little steps

I think about it in terms of sort of a simpler concept. We have to practice the behaviors that we want to, how we want to live out our lives. We have to practice who we want to be every day in these small little incremental ways that if we want to be fearless, then we have to take those small little steps

I think about it in terms of sort of a simpler concept. We have to practice the behaviors that we want to, how we want to live out our lives. We have to practice who we want to be every day in these small little incremental ways that if we want to be fearless, then we have to take those small little steps