Prison Professors

Titan Gilroy is a star. He has always been a star and we're proud to profile his amazing story of overcoming adversity.

He grew up in poverty. After being bullied by others, Titan learned to fight. He became a champion in Golden Gloves and he was on his way to becoming a professional. Then tragedy struck. A bar fight led to a tragic ending for his opponent and a prison term for Titan.

After serving his 16-year prison term, Titan resumed his path to professional fighting. But a scare from law enforcement led him to leave boxing behind. He started a new chapter in his life.

Titan is an amazing story of overcoming struggle. He took a minimum-wage job. That minimum-wage job ended with 40 hours. But Titan applied himself with a 100% commitment. He studied hard. He worked overtime. He became the best in the world at his craft. In time, others believed in him. They invested in him. He built his own machine shop that employed dozens of people.

Titan reveals his passion for giving back to society. He created a program to teach people in prison how to develop skills as machinists. He created a curriculum that he now uses to teach people in more than 100 countries. Hundreds of thousands of people learn from Titan.

Titan is a leader and a television star. We're grateful for the time he took to share his story with our audience.

Learn more about excellence in prison reform by visiting: https://prisonprofessors.com

Titan Gilroy is a star. He has always been a star and we’re proud to profile his amazing story of overcoming adversity.

He grew up in poverty. After being bullied by others, Titan learned to fight. He became a champion in Golden Gloves and he was on his way to becoming a professional. Then tragedy struck. A bar fight led to a tragic ending for his opponent and a prison term for Titan.

After serving his 16-year prison term, Titan resumed his path to professional fighting. But a scare from law enforcement led him to leave boxing behind. He started a new chapter in his life.

Titan is an amazing story of overcoming struggle. He took a minimum-wage job. That minimum-wage job ended with 40 hours. But Titan applied himself with a 100% commitment. He studied hard. He worked overtime. He became the best in the world at his craft. In time, others believed in him. They invested in him. He built his own machine shop that employed dozens of people.

Titan reveals his passion for giving back to society. He created a program to teach people in prison how to develop skills as machinists. He created a curriculum that he now uses to teach people in more than 100 countries. Hundreds of thousands of people learn from Titan.

Titan is a leader and a television star. We’re grateful for the time he took to share his story with our audience.

Learn more about excellence in prison reform by visiting: https://prisonprofessors.com

Learn from the profiles we complete of those who emerged from prison successfully. Use these stories to see the best possible outcome from our nation's prison system.

For more information on #PrisonReform, visit www.PrisonProfessors.com

Learn from the profiles we complete of those who emerged from prison successfully. Use these stories to see the best possible outcome from our nation's prison system.

For more information on #PrisonReform, visit www.PrisonProfessors.com

Ed Kressy struggled with an addiction to meth. That addiction resulted in the loss of his job at Genentech. Then he led to the loss of his family and friends. He struggled with addiction for decades. Ed is grateful to @defyventures for the inspiration they gave. Now Ed works with Defy Ventures. Together, they work to help people who have experienced prison across America. He is a great example of servant leadership.

To learn more visit @defyventures.

Vist PrisonProfessors for more information on our work toward #prisonreform.

Ed Kressy struggled with an addiction to meth. That addiction resulted in the loss of his job at Genentech. Then he led to the loss of his family and friends. He struggled with addiction for decades. Ed is grateful to @defyventures for the inspiration they gave. Now Ed works with Defy Ventures. Together, they work to help people who have experienced prison across America. He is a great example of servant leadership.

To learn more visit @defyventures.

Vist PrisonProfessors for more information on our work toward #prisonreform.

David Rosenfield has a law practice that focuses on white collar criminal defense. He once worked for the Department of Justice as an Assistant U.S. Attorney. David prosecuted cases in the major frauds division for the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of New Jersey. Prior to his work as an AUSA, David worked with the SEC.

For white-collar defendants, David urges people to be honest with their defense attorney. He offers excellent suggestions on sentence mitigation, too.

Contact David: [email protected]

Or call 212-592-1513

Learn more at PrisonProfessors.com

David Rosenfield has a law practice that focuses on white collar criminal defense. He once worked for the Department of Justice as an Assistant U.S. Attorney. David prosecuted cases in the major frauds division for the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of New Jersey. Prior to his work as an AUSA, David worked with the SEC.

For white-collar defendants, David urges people to be honest with their defense attorney. He offers excellent suggestions on sentence mitigation, too.

Contact David: [email protected]

Or call 212-592-1513

Learn more at PrisonProfessors.com

Michael Justice went to prison as a young man. While inside, he wasted 10 years in cycles of violence. Frequent fighting led him to maximum-security prisons. After a decade inside, a mentor inspired him. In today's podcast, Michael talks about the power of learning and the power of a solid work ethic. Since concluding his prison term, he took a series of jobs that didn't pay well. Yet by applying himself fully, Michael was able to learn and master his trade. Now he runs his company that generates millions of dollars in revenues.

Get more information at Prison Professors:

https://prisonprofessors.com

Michael Justice went to prison as a young man. While inside, he wasted 10 years in cycles of violence. Frequent fighting led him to maximum-security prisons. After a decade inside, a mentor inspired him. In today’s podcast, Michael talks about the power of learning and the power of a solid work ethic. Since concluding his prison term, he took a series of jobs that didn’t pay well. Yet by applying himself fully, Michael was able to learn and master his trade. Now he runs his company that generates millions of dollars in revenues.

Get more information at Prison Professors:

https://prisonprofessors.com