It's so funny because when you look at the guys, that's never a topic of conversation. Yeah. What you look like? Yeah. Did you watch the football last night? It's never about, I'll watch your skincare routine. Whereas women walk into a room and because we've been taught to be pitted against each other. Yeah. Not always, but sometimes there's, oh my God, you know, I can't. It's a bit of a barrier. Yeah, yeah. and it shouldn't be there.

We should be trying to change that stereotype. always, but sometimes there's, oh my God, you know, I can't. A bit of a barrier. Yeah, yeah, and it shouldn't be there.

We should be trying to change that stereotype, believing that there is space for everybody.

My name is Ian Bick, and you're tuned in to Locked in with Ian Bick.

On this week's episode, I interview Matthew Hahn, who was a California career criminal

that ended up stealing a safe

that would change his life forever. Make sure you guys subscribe to our podcast, like, share,

and give it a listen. And thank you for supporting, locked in with Ian Bick. We all make mistakes,

experience failure, and fall down in life. But if you decide to get back up and use it as fuel to your fire,

you can choose to not let it define you.

You can make it through to the other side

and turn it into an opportunity.

I went from owning a popular nightclub when I was 19 years old

to becoming a federal inmate by the time I was 21.

Join me, Ian Bick, as I interview people from all over the country

who have experienced the rock bottom of the American justice system. Thanks for coming on the show

today. Good to be here. Awesome. I stumbled across your story. Someone had put your name in my comment

and I went down like this little rabbit hole of your videos

finding out like what your whole story was about and just like super excited to dive into it

today I like to start at the beginning of everyone's story what was your childhood like

for you growing up what was your family like I had a pretty good average childhood. I grew up in an upper

middle class neighborhood. No trauma to speak of, no adverse childhood experiences to speak of.

...