Believe in yourself. Tell yourself that you deserve happiness, joy, success, and a life free from the pain of trauma and addiction. You are worth your recovery.
Tag: list
Coronavirus, ‘Plandemic’ and the seven traits of conspiratorial thinking
Learning these traits can help you spot the red flags of a baseless conspiracy theory and hopefully build up some resistance to being taken in by this kind of thinking.
What really works to keep coronavirus away? 4 questions answered by a public health professional
While hand-washing is preferred, hand sanitizers with at least a 60% alcohol concentration can be an effective alternative to always using soap and water, but only if your hands are not visibly soiled.
10 Reasons Why Sober Is Better
The way of living I have found in sobriety helps me live differently and more beneficially on a day to day basis. This has made for a good life.
The 5 Most Common Myths About Faith-Based Addiction Treatment Programs
We meet every client right where they are at on their spiritual journey, even if they have no spiritual journey at all.
5 Tips for Surviving in an Increasingly Uncertain World
Nothing is certain in life. The sooner you start thinking about that fact, the easier it will be to face it.
8 Legendary Celebrities Who Died from Alcoholism
For these and so many icons whose careers were cut short, fame, talent, beauty, and wealth were not effective armor against the onslaught of alcohol use disorder.
5 Ways To Practice Compassion Among Your Family and Friends Through the Holidays
No matter how you give and give back this holiday season and beyond, stay mindful about those in need.
8 Steps for Starting (or Restarting) Discussions About Substance Use Disorder with Loved Ones
Intervention is never easy. But this step-by-step guide can help you navigate the difficult task of talking to a loved one about their alcoholism or addiction.
6 Movies That Portray Mental Health and Depression Realistically
Movies have the power to shape how we perceive the world. Here are several films that treat mental illness respectfully and honestly, instead of contributing to stigma.