Work alternatives for criminals

The US Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Criminal Sentencing Statistics Summary Results (2004), reported that state and federal courts convicted a combined total of almost 1,145,000 adults for serious crimes; state courts convicted an estimated 1,079,000 adults, and federal courts convicted 66,518 adults (representing 6% of the national total).

Are you one of the many convicted felons desperately trying to find a job, any job? Are you tired of false promises that lead nowhere? Soliciting anything related to any kind of job hope offered on the internet, newspapers and job fairs? Feels like a waste of time doesn’t it? It’s a waste of time. But then you already knew. Hey, if it’s hard for licensed professionals to find work, how realistic is it for criminals to get a job? However, without her, what are her work alternatives?

Income-generating offerings like surveys, envelope stuffing, and refund processing are part of a growing popularity contest that thrives on the desperation of struggling people sincerely seeking answers and help. These pitiful deals are slow, wasteful, and dead-end at best. Surely nothing to be proud of or to retire financially secure from.

LABOR ALTERNATIVES FOR CRIMINALS-THE BEST BUSINESS FOR YOU

Your job alternative is YOU starting your own successful small business. The only way to get a job now is to create employment and income opportunities for yourself. There are no ands, ifs, or buts about it! Getting paid to be your own boss is a wonderful alternative to looking for a job. Isn’t it exciting that you never have to worry about another criminal background check?

Choosing a small business that fits YOUR lifestyle, schedule, interests, and skill set is more than a notion and can often be daunting. That’s why I chose to explore and take a deep dive into the 13 Most Successful and Easiest Small Businesses You Can Start Right Away. And with very little start-up costs.

When applying for a business license with your local city/county for DBA (Doing Business As), no questions are asked about your criminal record. Once you’re in business, always use your business name. Statistics for this report were made public in 2004. No statistics were found for 2009.