In this episode, Robert shares the loneliness and despair he was experiencing as a person of active addiction This loneliness made the camaraderie even more attractive. It was in this environment, that recovery took place. Please listen and share this episode with a friend and loved one.
In this episode, Robert explores the power of community and why he feels it is essential to a recovered life. Without community, we don’t have a sense of belonging. Without belonging we will NEVER get well and or recover.
This episode explores Rebecca Elvey’s teachings and compares them to the principles of recovery. How these are things we should watch out for as stumbling blocks and things we should do to promote growth and happiness
I was very honored to be part of this annual event. Being around and sharing with newcomers and program graduates is the lifeblood of my recovery. Please listen and share this event. We never know whom we are going to help. Be blessed
In this episode, Robert shares part of his journey. Robert began his recovery journey Feb 9, 1986, After 71 days of being sober and a brief relapse, Robert returned to the rooms of Alcoholics Anonymous on April 25, 1986. He has been sober ever since. Please listen; hopefully, you will find yourself on both sides of this common journey.
Robert Shares his experience, strength and hope with those in SLC
I had the pleasure of visiting those in recovery at the Renaissance Ranch, in Rupert, ID. This talk is about my time with them. Sharing my experience, strength, and hope with others is foundational to personal recovery. Please listen.
Experience, Strength, and Hope are what we share. We hope the newcomer is open to a new of living. “We are sure, God wants us to be happy, Joyous, and free. Join and share Robert’s recovery journey that has kept him sober since April 25, 1986.
In this episode, Robert tells of his 37-year journey to recovery. Robert shares his feelings of “being an almost” until he meets King Alcohol. Despite the ups and downs of his life, Robert would find the rooms of Alcoholics Anonymous and he would never be the same.
Sharing our experience, strength and hope is how we all learn to live the sober way of life. Robert shares his story from a hopeless alcoholic to a recovered person.
Alcoholism is a family disease. More often than not, It is necessary for both the co-dependent and the addict to seek a path to wellness. Using the tools from two different, yet similar, plans of recovery both parties begin a recovery journey. Couples are families that don’t choose this path will not survive or be happy.