Studies have shown that people with criminal records do have a higher risk of recidivism, a phenomenon called "recidivism." Factors that affect recidivism include： 1. Barriers to social integration: criminal records will affect employment, housing and other opportunities, and increase the risk of social marginalization. 2. Social network impact: Returning to the original environment may re-contact negatively affected groups 3. Personal factors: Some psychological or behavioral problems that led to the first crime may remain unresolved However, this is a statistical trend rather than a decisive factor. Many people have successfully reformed and stopped committing crimes. Effective community support, employment training, psychological counseling and rehabilitation projects can significantly reduce the recidivism rate. Individuals should be judged based on their specific circumstances, not just on criminal records.