You’re Not Alone
You're not alone in this journey. Sobriety, healing, and finding peace—for yourself or someone you deeply care about—are within reach. How do I know? Because I've been right where you are. I've felt lost, confused, and hopeless, yet I've found a way through, and I genuinely believe you can, too.
I've experienced both sides of addiction recovery: navigating my own sobriety and supporting my husband through his journey. My mission is to offer you a path filled with hope, inspiration, and encouragement. I create content designed to give you the tools, insights, and motivation you need, whether you're personally in recovery or a loved one seeking guidance and support.
Explore the resources here, and don't forget to download the free workbooks and worksheets crafted to empower your journey toward healing and connection.
New Year’s Intentions vs. New Year’s Resolutions
Resolutions
• Resolutions, by definition, are resolute. They are concrete, absolute, “personal laws” that are placed upon ourselves.
• Creating these “personal laws” in recovery (whether it’s substances or behaviors like emotional dependency) can create high expectations: (remember the saying,” high expectations can lead to premeditated resentments.”)
• Having plans for recovery is important, but creating an absolute in recovery may lead to setbacks from stress, fear of failure, and desire for perfection. We thrive when focusing on progress vs. focusing on perfection, so for some, they may not work.
Intentions
• An intention is a positive call to action about something you want to do rather than something you don’t want to do but feel that you “should.”
• They are reasonable goals to be reached, transformation of mindset or attitude, and an intent for positive change.
• If we stray from our positive intention, we can pause, reflect, and get back on track.
• Intentions are a way to complement and help you progress on your personal healing and recovery journey.