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Troy's second book just
released in hardback! Click Here
A DVD /CD Training Tool for
Financial Institutions -
Click Here for Details
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On
November 12, 1992, Troy Evans was sentenced to 13 years in Federal
Prison.
He was convicted of five armed bank robberies, in
three states, over a six-month crime spree, and was sent to the
Federal Correctional Complex in Florence, Colorado. His neighbors
included such notorious criminals as Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols.
Troy was released on December 13, 1999, over seven and one-half
years later.
Despite the obstacles that only prison can
produce, Troy was determined that his time behind
bars would not be wasted time. Education would
be his saving grace. After six
months of filling out applications, writing essays, begging, pleading,
and selling, Troy landed his first scholarship for one class. That
was a beginning, and when Troy walked out the doors of prison he
carried with him two degrees, both obtained with a 4.0 GPA and designation
on the Deans and Presidents list.
Troy is now a motivational speaker who shares
his story and lessons learned with audiences of all ages.
Since his release, Evans has taken the Corporate,
Association and Education platforms by storm with his motivational
keynote speeches. Audiences are stunned by his endurance, accomplishments
and remarkable personal transformation. With straightforward, real
life examples, Evans shows how the keys to his success in prison
are the keys to his success today, and how these lessons can be
applied to escaping the "prisons within ourselves". He
renews an appreciation for what is really important in all of our
lives and motivates each and every person to overcome adversity,
adapt to change, and to realize their full potential.
With
young people, Evans speaks openly on the dangers of drug use, peer
pressure and
the power of responsible decision-making. His student motivational
speaking grabs
the attention of today's youth by sharing what he witnessed within
the harsh environment of a Federal Prison and illustrates how his
years of incarceration can be linked to the decisions he made as
a teenager. Teen audiences are left with a wide-eyed understanding
of "consequence" and a realization that the decisions
they make today have the potential to alter their entire life. |