All the experiences obtained from prisoners, from prison officers and from the administration of prions following the prison itself, are overall negative. This is due to the stressful, unpredictable, and unstable nature of incarcerated inmates. Despite all the negative aspects associated with prison, this miniature society also brings benefits to the parties involved. The system helps reform inmates, keeps officers busy with tasks, and ensures that the administration remains modern in its policies and procedures. First, prison society is shaped primarily by the prisoners themselves. With the process of imprisonment, an inmate adopts the role of a prisoner. The consequences of this lead to prisoners being dangerous, unpredictable and unstable due to the fear of prison. To combat this phenomenon, inmates benefit from the provision of habilitation services and treatment programs. Habilitation services aim to provide the inmate with education and professional competence. Education helps reduce crime by promoting a sense of investment in society. Job skills benefit prisoners because by securing a job and remaining drug-free, recidivism rates appear to be reduced. Treatment programs are beneficial to inmates because they change the way the inmate behaves, thinks, and helps break free from addictions. Through the use of therapy and counseling, prisons aim to change the behavior that led an individual to commit crimes and to reshape the way the offender thinks and acts. The coping skills of male inmates are also beneficial to prison society. Men usually form gangs in prison for protection; since the society is very dangerous, fear is one of the main factors behind the prisoners' actions. Having people watching your back helps calm tension in a hostile society. In contrast, female offenders are not as violent as men, so women do not seek protection. Females like to replace what they have