Brothers and Sisters in Recovery 🙏 I’ve been doing some thinking about my recovery program and I’ve decided it’s time for me to change things up a little. I love Narcotics Anonymous, and I’m grateful for everything NA has given me. But lately, I’ve felt like my recovery has become a little stale. I’m still committed to recovery, but I believe sometimes we have to be willing to step outside of our comfort zone and look at different ways of strengthening our program. Because of that, I’ve been looking into Recovery Dharma as an alternative or something I can add to what I’m already doing. I’m interested in learning something new, gaining a different perspective, and finding practices that help me continue growing spiritually and emotionally. I’ve learned that recovery isn’t a one-size-fits-all journey. What works for one person may not work for another, and that’s okay. The important thing is that we keep moving forward and remain willing to do whatever is necessary to stay clean, ...
Brothers and Sisters in Recovery 🙏 So this past Saturday, I had a unique experience where I got to see Brandon Novak speak. It was a great time, and I really enjoyed it. Although I've heard his story before, there was something different about seeing him share it in person. There is something powerful about hearing someone share their experience, strength, and hope face-to-face. Sometimes we can hear the same story several times, but when we're sitting in the room and actually watching someone share what they've been through, it can hit us in a completely different way. That's one of the beautiful things about recovery. We don't have to walk this journey alone. The experiences of others can give us hope when we're struggling to find our own. Someone else's story can remind us that no matter where we've been or what we've done, our story isn't over. Every person in recovery has something to offer. Your experience might be exactly what another pe...