As adolescents tend to experience exciting and unusual social activities according to their age, finding ways to them from breaking the law and committing the crime has been the subject of discussion among families, psychologists and sociologists. One of the suggestions is to help from prisoners who have been able to earn a decent living after their release. There are arguments for and against it.

Among the benefits that can for getting help from prisoners, a couple of them are more significant. The and perhaps the most significant reason, having real experiences from the moment of committing a crime to the time of arrest and final punishment. They can speak well of stressful life and the guilt of a criminal's conscience, and the final picture of a law-breaking script to teens they know the consequences of perpetrating a crime. Another justification to into consideration is while adolescents are indifferent to the guidance by older , I imagine that most of them would be keen to hear the stories of an ex-offender. The vivid and perhaps shocking nature of these stories is likely to have a powerful impact.

Although listening to the story of modified criminals is helpful in deterring teens from committing the crime, there are several better ways to address this issue . , parents should act as pioneers to educate children at an early age about social evils and how to avoid them. , teachers at schools play an role in raising the awareness of students about crime. Moral lessons ought not to in the classroom, and a education environment should , contributing to crime prevention.

, with regard to the points mentioned above such as actual experiences and consequences of a crime committed by a criminal, I partly with getting help from ex-prisoners and I believe that a combination of education methods would produce a more desirable result compared to a former prisoner holding a talk.