This course was designed to help you see the big picture of your life. That you are most likely many times more capable and talented than you “think” you are. If we keep on doing what we have been doing, we will keep on getting what we have been getting. The only way to stop what we have been getting, is to stop what we have been doing.
Challenging criminal thinking can change behavior. The course focuses on crimes of moral turpitude such as theft, assault, and fraud. It is important that students understand that the primary source of their problems is their thinking. If they never change their thinking, they can never change their behavior. Criminals repeat and repeat and continue through the revolving door, because that is what is programmed into their subconscious minds. Their thoughts are the driving force behind their criminal activity.
If you think like a criminal, you will act like a criminal. This course constantly challenges faulty thinking errors while offering positive cognitive thinking skills that can change lives. As the facilitator, just relax and let the workbook and group process do the rest. This isn’t something you can push; it just has to happen on its own. It is not your responsibility to change criminal thinking. Your job is to facilitate and let it happen.
Plays back what was downloaded into it.
Criminal behavior is in line with criminal values.
In the deepest sense, all humans are the same.
Violent criminals have free-floating hostility.
You can choose to do wrong, but not the consequences.
If your last friend didn’t like you, the next one won’t either.
Is a deeply rooted systemic disease.
If you have chosen to do wrong, you are not happy.
The first step to self-improvement is self-awareness.
Place the mind and body in a death trap.
Course Format: eLearning and Printed Workbook
eLearning Length: 800 Slides
Scientific Model: Cognitive Restructuring
Author and Publisher: ACCI Lifeskills
Item Number: W 112
Workbook Pages: 64
Course Length: ~15 hours
Self-assessments | Role playing Knowledge check | Self-reflection Scenario-based learning | Focused journaling | Discussion with coach Application and skill building
