I'm sorry you have dealt with/are dealing with anything like that. >B) Affirming their fundamental innocence is a better marketing strategy than suggesting to

I'm sorry you have dealt with/are dealing with anything like that. >B) Affirming their fundamental innocence is a better marketing strategy than suggesting to employers "your firm is already full of wolves in sheep's clothing, so might as well hire more wolves." Again I'll admit I framed it poorly, but Please reread: >this is my background, this is what I learned and this is my vision of my own future. I did give an example where guilt was admitted, But the original advice really is more along the lines of: I was charged with "x", I learned this thru the experience and as a result I want to do y with my future and that's why I am here. None of that is intended to address guilt, innocence or facts just the objective fact there is a record. For example, I don't even volunteer a positive outcome such as the state dropping the charges unless expressly asked, and I'll admit maybe that is a marketing mistake on my part.