My life changed when I started working at the age of seventeen. Ever since I have started my first job, I am willing to work all I can, just so I can get things in life on my own rather than asking for it. In my opinion, I believe my transition would not support Sampson and Lamb 's developmental model because I have never been on the path of consistent behavior. The friend 's that I did have really don 't match up with this developmental model because I didn 't grow up with them to the point where I can see what they were going through. On the other hand, both of my brothers would be an example. My oldest brother was always goofing off in school and started drinking and smoking. As for my second oldest brother, he was a splitting image of my oldest brother. Basically, he was starting to follow in his footsteps because everything he did would be the same action that my oldest brother did. The only difference between the both of them is that my second oldest brother started to hang around a group of people that was taking him down the wrong path. He reached the circumstance where he almost landed himself in jail. The event that inhibited his offending was the fact of him deciding that he needed to let go of those friends who got him into trouble and wanted to go into service. Going into service will be the best route for him to take because he can get …show more content…
Once I have this section, I felt as if it fits the description of being a teenager through becoming a young adult. He was even able to break it up into two groups: Adolescence-limited and life-course persistent. Adolescence-limited focuses in on how adolescents whose deliquent behavior is temporary, does not extend beyond adolescence and does not present continuity and stability across time (Moffitt, 1993). Being in this group, you would be able to change your bad habits, instead of it sticking with you for a long time. On the other hand, life-course persistent explains how the early onset of antisocial behavior that is continuous and stable across time: in fact, Moffitt (1993, p. 676) points out that adult antisocial behavior hails from childhood antisocial behavior that begins as early as age 7 (Moffitt, 1993). Committing crimes for this group means that it will continue you reach the furthest into adulthood. When it comes to that point in life where you become a teenager, you are going to experience some things that you will not be accustomed