This is a wonderful video. I’m 37 & in recovery but went back to drugs and alcohol continuously. My sobriety never stuck. Today is day #1 again. This time I will do it!

@ladybugjones76

2 жыл бұрын

You can do it

@Dibsylou

2 жыл бұрын

How ya doing. I hope you didn’t go back. You gotta see a new way of being. Have confidence that you can do it. I don’t know you but I really really wish you get in the other side and have a beautiful life.

@thespian787

2 жыл бұрын

Keep trying! Dont give up! There is an answer out there for us! We can find it! If you fall, dust off, lets go again!

@iseewhatyoudidthere1245

2 жыл бұрын

I hope your life is going good and you are staying healthy and treating yourself well. Don't Ever feel that you are fighting alone! You have a Huge family that is behind you even if you never meet the majority of us. Keep on keepin on.✌👊

@downbntout

2 жыл бұрын

Hey you. If you're not posting updates then you ain't honest.

Good on these guys. My Mom is amazing. She's Muslim and we don't do drugs or alcohol. But she gave a lot of second chances to addicts at her businesses. She just hired a family who's dad was a long time meth/crack addict. Not only that, she gave them a place to live. And because of this job, the man cleaned up. All the employees have always respected my mom, and I'm so proud of her! 💕

@arhamshafi7175

2 жыл бұрын

Not surprising considering most of the meth addicts leave their addiction after getting a job AND a sense of responsibility/meaning in life. Switzerland is a great example of meth heads turning sober after government gave addicts small jobs and cheap housing. Good wishes to your mum

@magnolia8626

2 жыл бұрын

@@arhamshafi7175 Thanks! I think more people in America should follow my Mom's example! 💪

@arhamshafi7175

2 жыл бұрын

@@magnolia8626 More people EVERYWHERE should follow your moms example.

@magnolia8626

2 жыл бұрын

@@arhamshafi7175 I agree!

@anako1976

2 жыл бұрын

Wonderful share 🙏🏽

I lived in an Oxford house for eighteen months, which is basically the same concept. I now have four years clean, and I am about to graduate with my BS in psychology, on my way to a master's degree.

@jonasking9587

5 жыл бұрын

Rock on.

@keitha.neubert3063

5 жыл бұрын

Make the magic happen.

@matthewdonikowski2110

4 жыл бұрын

Keep up the great work...your an inspiration

@MysticMoon1551

4 жыл бұрын

So happy for you!!! You got this!!

@victoriacieri1014

4 жыл бұрын

(FARTHER) Your last name describes the long distance that separates you from empathy and truth. This is a story of triumph over tragedy. Isn't it worth the taxpayer investment to return our fellow humans into a wonderfully productive member of society? People DO NOT wake up one day and say gee..this is a great time to ruin my life, and while I am at it let me destroy my loved ones as well. Addiction is a biological issue, but I would venture to say you are probably not interested in knowing the truth. Please, would you do me a favor and review your life? Can you honestly say you have been perfect, never made a mistake or never overate, gambled, smoked drank, work etc... too much...not one blemish on your record? If so I would love to meet you because your name is GOD.

The trek to full recovery never stops. There will always be something around the corner. Something else to learn even when sober.

@bradleyjamesss5964

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I think we should stop using the word "Recovery" though. I don't want to Recover back to where I was before substance abuse. I was obviously not in the right (or any) state of mind, that's probably why I used/abused I was looking to escape my life in the place. So I tell myself, Quietly; I don't want to Recover. I Want To Be Better. I'm Changing To Be Better. I've Changed For The Better. Safe Travels On Your Journey

@gerardjones7881

Жыл бұрын

@@bradleyjamesss5964 recover back to sanity. For many sanity is a new experience. None who recover ever go back to normal nor want to.

“I brought me with me” wow......I’ve seen addicts move but the addiction follows

@MonkeyDLuffy-zv8sg

4 жыл бұрын

can you explain why he said that please I don't get it

@samisparkleheart

4 жыл бұрын

@@MonkeyDLuffy-zv8sg often it is said that you must change people, places and things. Toxic environments, places with low sober support systems, and places in which you'd be hard pressed to stay sober in can keep you in active addiction or make it more likely. When you start over somewhere else, if you don't work through some key elements of understanding why you used and what you can do to maintain sobriety you will pick the addiction up in the new location.

@melvinjackson9043

Ай бұрын

I did it moved a couple towns away to get away from the people I was hanging with and ended up moving in next door to a drug dealer

Commit a petty crime at 19 today, though, and it will still stop you from finding decent work at 50. Memories were made to fade, but now people are chained forever to small mistakes made in formative years, which makes any idea of improvement impossible.

@xxxDesign4Lifexxx

4 жыл бұрын

Poor me! That was my crimes fault. Victim mentality. 30 years later still no improvement.

@TyroneThomasJr

4 жыл бұрын

I am still having the same problem at 60. No matter what I do it always ends up being a question of my criminal history when trying to make a big step forward with my projects.

@navysteve95

4 жыл бұрын

Kaeben yeah it's a big problem.

@navysteve95

4 жыл бұрын

@@TyroneThomasJr where you at brother?

@nataliewisdom4790

3 жыл бұрын

I totally understand. My family and I have spent 7000 dollars in a 10 week period on hotel rooms because our very old criminal history keeps us from even being able to rent a place to live. We hear things like you don't make 3 or 4x the rent so we can't rent to you...so stay in the hotel room where you're paying 10x the rent.

Act as if...or for people like me-fake it till you make it! Thanks guys. I watch stuff like this to keep me clean. I mess up sometimes but talks like this bring me right back to where I need to be.

@user-kl4nm9cx2h

3 жыл бұрын

Yes I am working on both spiritual love and self love and I sometimes mess up too, but NOT against anyone else but me. Just like you I jump straight back to saying "I love you self,let's do this again and again"! Love to you beautiful soul ❤

@salvadornavarro6476

3 жыл бұрын

Hey

@ccwoodlands1565

Жыл бұрын

“Act as if” is from the psychologist Adler.

I loved it. Been clean from meth 18 months and I used 17 years. (my 38 year old husband died from complications sepsis of IV drug use). How I gave up? I didn't like me the user so one day I threw the drugs away, reconnected to society, kept it honest, and kept each day trying to be a better version of me and I got healthier and now I inspire people. Thanks for the video and love xoxo

When you can function for a while it makes it even more addicting.

I teach this at the college-level and I am taking notes! Best on addiction recovery I have heard yet! Wow! Thanks for posting!

@JD-iu2xh

3 жыл бұрын

Are you kidding? You teach college and you've never heard of cognitive behavioral therapy?

@twylas8463

3 жыл бұрын

Good for u:) addiction is more complex then ppl think, and if u pearsonaly haven't over come it yourself reading about it doesn't give u the same understanding

Spent 6 weeks in treatment in Tampa for food, not an eating disorder but rather food addiction. Shortly after getting out in spite of all my aftercare having been put in place for reentry, I relapsed. Many years I’ve spent around the halls reliving the learned helplessness of a philosophy that “works if you live it” I left in February for the last time and am pleased to have found an alternative.

@sfshaman

3 жыл бұрын

Whats the alternative?

We need this model in every city.

This sounds like a combination of Motivational Interviewing & souped-up 12-steps. I'm in recovery & a Master's program to become a Forensic Psychologist. I love this recovery model. We need more of these centers across the country.

I’m crying right now because this concept was my dream when I was in prison it’s very nice to see it in action! Thank you Jesus for bringing that dream a reality for making the vision so clear in my dream that night that you also brought my mother to me after she passed away after my father passed away I got to see her standing tall waving at me and she said hi Jane! I have been looking for you! It made me feel that I wasn’t alone and it helped me get through that long 4 years! This is what I told my husband I wanted to be a counselor because it would help me help someone else and it will help me stay clean and constantly hold me accountable on a daily basis I just can’t believe I’m hearing my dream verbally and that it works!!!! Amen thank you thank you thank you

"Dude, this is not you. You're better than this." Best mantra when you EVEN THINK about unraveling your life with unproductive and detaching whims.

@markg.4246

4 жыл бұрын

...and when you’re done “unraveling your life”, the mantra I use is “live in the problem, or live in the solution! Simple as that!

@gerardjones7881

Жыл бұрын

@@markg.4246 die in the problem, live in the solution. lets not forget its fatal and progressive.

So many of these discussions begin with "I was arrested". They didn't begin with wanting to change, they were forced to. When you have money in your pocket and a reliable source, i.e. the nearest liquor store or a trusted drug dealer, "wanting to quit" isn't enough. I think many people who hit bottom do it as a subconscious way of forcing their selves to quit.

I have had an addiction to smoking weed and have gotten clean and sober survival times, but for some reason, I always seem to want to smoke again even after a long period without it

Super happy for this guy--and that society gets to benefit from his talents now that he is not using drugs. I am also happy that this program has such strong "brand loyalty." But, I have to say the claim they are making is exaggerated. There are many paths to recovery--as many paths as there are addicts. It's not great for the recovery community when one program says it has "the answer." That kind of talk silences other valid ways of recovering--and may make someone who doesn't benefit from their particular program feel like they have no more options. The old quote remains true. When it comes to recovery, "let a thousand flower bloom." We need more programs period. Not just more of ONLY this program.

Wow what a fantastic talk! The loving and transparent way in which core value are invested in this healing process is beautiful and quite clearly works, because it comes from those who are experiencing the issues they are wanting help and support with. I hope this can spread all over the planet🙏💜

Sitting down with people who have lived experience as been a life changing for us on our channel. Addiction is tough, but I believe we need to do better as a community and ensure that we defeat stigma, as well as support people so that less and less people turn to addiction.

Great job brother Moe, your experience has proven to be invaluable to myself and many others to come.

@jannorris4140

5 жыл бұрын

He's your brother?

Fantastic. Thanks for all involved.

Whoah, I had no idea he was involved w/ the other side academy when I chose to watch this. I went to the other side while on a vacation in 2018. At the time my future was glowing & I was in grad school, I went home & even wrote a paper on this place for a business ethics course. I think what the organization is doing is what every city should be doing. I ironically chose this video bc of addiction (my life is trashed now). I think what they’re doing is awesome, I hope it keeps growing!!

This is powerful, especially when Maurice describes being grateful for getting honest feedback that hurt, wow.....

Powerful and beautiful.

Awesome presentation Mo

I love this model. I am an A&D counselor and I totally believe in this model. I would love to start something like this in Klamath Falls, OR.

@rockstarofredondo

Жыл бұрын

Do it!

What a powerful story, thank you for sharing!

Awsome. We need more places like this!

Omg! This is the exact structure that I was putting together and thinking about doing for women and then I found you thanks for making this video it just shows what I'm thinking I'm on the right path to help

@zaekay1946

Жыл бұрын

a year later would you be kind enough to share your experiences and lessons learnt whilst you implemented your program

This is truly a powerful message or ill say this SHOULD BE a powerful message and an eye opener to this entire world, its everything an addict could ask for in a sense of recovery and its exactly the way all rehabs should possibly be ran. With this kind of approach in taking the steps to be the best version of yourselves/ourselves id have to agree that millions of more addicts could absolutely get the sobriety that they all want and deserve including myself. I've been an addict now for 19 years and desperately want that to change but struggle so much on how to go about it in a way it will actually work for me. Much respect to this guy and all others who are in recovery and doing much better and best of luck to all who are trying everyday!!

great talk, keep the good work!

Very well said, Moe

God Bless You, my friend!

Thank you! I am an IOP therapist and a wonderful way to talk about values being caught not taught!

Not into the shaming tactics. It can train us to be dependent on other people's feedback and approval, or to believe that other people are our authority. The addiction is simply transferred into relationships. For some people that's exactly what they need. But I'm trying to understand my own self destructive behaviors and want to transfer the addiction onto positive hobbies, I just cant bear to force myself to do it

@NM-se5ql

3 жыл бұрын

Hannah Miller other people’s feedback could be a jump pad, if you surround yourself around people who promote behavior, it’ll eventually influence you in the long run

@genl5641

3 жыл бұрын

I guess they are different ways of achieving it but at the end it is taking responsibility for ourselves, accepting the stepback and keep trying. Good luck Hannah 💖

Love these lectures. I can relate to so much of it.

Underrated ted talk while It's providing practical steps that work.

Amen Brother. I am so impressed by this presentation. And I am grateful to God for sobriety. Amen. Amen. Amen. Thank you for honesty and for posting.

Great story!

This is very inspiring

This was a fantastic talk. I'm going to listen to it many more times. I have become inspired recently to create a life skills center that partners with the crisis pregnancy centers around northern Utah. Your model seems very promising, and I would like to meet and discuss something similar for this project.

@zaekay1946

Жыл бұрын

Hey Ali I am interested in replicating the model too .can we talk once you get this message .

This video is amazing.

YES! EXCELLENT!!

@dirtdigger8725

5 жыл бұрын

You would be excellent to rockclimb with or do some thaibo climax sessions x

Thanks, I can actually use it for my lecture notes.

Thank you

I’m so proud of you. It is hard to overcome the stress and chemical addiction. The chemical addiction population need help !

I've managed to start messing up taking a huge chance on loosening it all if I haven't already I have never had anything and that I have beautiful kids and a wife and all I wanna do is stay clean and mentally healthy for them

I feel down, when i get a chance to use i always take it. Ive made some progress but im struggling to take the final step. I used to wake up everday committed to using with no real goal(otherthansuicide). I would use untill i literally couldnt buy anymore every single dollar i had would go to drugs everyday. Id steal food at the end of the day just to put off the hunger pain. Ive stopped the everyday thing and worked to a time period of between a week or 2 but as soon as i get a chance i relapse and become completely consumed. I go till i just cant buy anymore then wait a week or 2 and do the same. I feel pretty weak everytime. i wonder if ill ever truly stop. Its like part of me just doesnt want to. At first i thought this was rebellion or commitment to bringing about my own destruction, now i just dont know anymore ive worked on my soul/self alot but when i get a chance i let it take over and i cant take back control. In a very real way im not seeing any progress. Im still doing exactly what i used to just less frequently and for less of reason. When i start i always think that i can handle it but by the end of the day i just fail myself. I have a mental illness that adds stress/difficulties to my life/perception of reality i hear the voice of a thing that constantly wants make me feel miserable or small and alot of the time i dont want to go on living I dont have some grandiose reasoning for stopping Im sure ill die worthless and meaningless. But i dont want this. I dont want to be a freaking junkie i dont want to die a freaking junkie. I started using because i thought maybe its a good way to commit suicide maybe id overdose in a bando and nobody would find me in time. I wished for this begged for it even. I still have times when its all just too much but i know the drugs wont change that. Its just this isnt working, you know.

@jennzenn971

3 жыл бұрын

Dame Dose Your addiction has a hold of you so tight that you cannot see a way out if it. But your here watching this video. Your reaching out for help. I hear you. Iv been the same way myself. It's like you have no choice anymore. Before you know it youv scored, it's in your hand & your sitting there thinking, why am I so weak? Sometimes you have to admit to yourself that you can't do it alone. The pull is too great. The best advise I can give you is to go to a treatment centre & get out of the environment your in right now. Give yourself a break. And a chance to recover. Sometimes we have to admit defeat. It's too much for us to do alone.Your stronger than you think. Much stronger. Sending much love & support xx

@princessgreen726

3 жыл бұрын

Stop those bad thinking of yours, if you commit suicide it will be a great shame. Please be strong and determine to stop taking drugs! Stop now for you can!!!!

Okay, nice. Act as if, immediate action, each one teach one made sense.

I hope there is one in NJ. This sounds amazing.

A great story the thing is in the Uk we have nothing live the treatment and self-help you got and the few places that do it you must pay for the care lots of ppl want to stop abusing drugs but just can't find a way out you were one of the lucky ones

@DannyGodlewski

4 жыл бұрын

kohl ceallais here in the USA we do have a lot of rehab programs, but the opiate problems here are unlike anywhere else in the world. And you may have missed it when he explained how Delancy street is very different from normal rehabs. It’s the opposite of most rehab facilities, It’s extremely difficult, and is very “tough love” and is designed to break you down (and eventually, build you back up, if u make it that far.) To hear that he graduated after 3 years is amazing, I’ve only heard of the hundreds that don’t make it a few days or even hours before they leave or get kicked out (and not for using). I live right outside SF, and have heard a lot about it through meetings, Not to mention it’s right in the tenderloin area of SF which is basically the area where the homeless are allowed to use/sleep/stay so that it stays in a few block radius. Most people would rather go to prison rather than go there...constantly getting emotionally beaten down and following the crazy strict rules there...Although it’s rough, it’s exactly what many need to rewire their broken thinking, and change/save their lives. It’s amazing and is the only answer for some, but is not anything like a place where people would actually want to go to

@torihawthorne6732

4 жыл бұрын

It's not easy

@gerardjones7881

Жыл бұрын

@@torihawthorne6732 true. It's simple, not easy.

If it were that easy in the 60s and early 70s when you were wanted on the field or on the court I was taking shots.on Tuesdays and pain killers on Saturdays after the games this happened over and over. I was all state in 2 sports and a handful of scholarships that I didn't receive from the athletic director until the week of graduation and telling me he didn't think I was college material and the journey began!!

Very encouraging!!!

Not all addicts are bad people, some have a line they won't cross, not even for money or anything, if you still have a line you won't cross there's still hope for you, but once you cross that line there's no coming back from it.

@samanthajones7410

2 жыл бұрын

Not true at all we do cross lines you're so far away from you're principles you're like 2 people 😌

Great story!...Great program!!!

Zach faucet went their right I was in DELANCEY STREET with him and he was helping build out a similar Utah location we were together in SF 2014-2016

Thanks I took lots from your talk. And I just want to say thanks, for me it's linked parts of my recovery together... God Bless

Great advice!

So good !!

Wow. In 1936 they started this model. AA and the 12 steps!! Meetings are everywhere and you'll find fellowship love service opportunities and step work, so you can access the power to have an amazing life not filled with fear resentment and insanity but instead Peace Love serenity joy happiness

I wish we had that here

We need a place like that in my area 😭 I want to become a counselor or work on one of those places.

"Education NOT Incarceration" Is the way forward for healing social taboos relating to substance abuse and even mental health issues.. That my thoughts anyway..

Seems like a lot of commenters here feel the need to stick up for AA or NA. Delancey Street and the Other Side are different from those approaches, first, they give addicts an address - an actual place to live for two years - and second, they give them a job. They are not paid workers, but their rent, food and all the programming is free so they are basically paid room and board. When you are a homeless, unemployable addict just having an address and a bathroom means a world of self respect.

I'm in Kenya with approximately 100 street boys who desperately want to change. Please advise me more, and thanks for the insight

@themccabes8559

2 жыл бұрын

did you get some helo mary?

So so great 👏👏

Sounds like this is organised like a "therapeutic community". Really cool story.

@Powerfullpepper

5 жыл бұрын

It is..."the therapeutic value of one addict helping another."

My niece has been in and out of rehab/detox like six times. Each time, she relapses and does the same behaviors. Wished she could have found this program!

@serenityjewel

6 жыл бұрын

Cynthia Hawkins If she's relapsing, she doesn't know any other way to be ok. Look at how ACE - adverse childhood experiences- affects addiction. I think a long- term recovery community is best (connection is the cure for recovery) but getting therapeutic help to deal with her ACE, joining a recovery fellowship - like a 12 step program, refuge recovery, and women for sobriety - and possibly medication assistance also works. I hope she finds her answer.

@harveyofarrill7421

5 жыл бұрын

there are no lost causes.

@avestak

5 жыл бұрын

She might also be struggling with ADHD. There is a direct correlation between untreated ADHD and addiction, and effected individuals can stay sober coming out of programs with proper care.

@markg.4246

4 жыл бұрын

Cynthia Hawkins Speaking from experience, what we do in rehab does not determine whether we will live or die. Knowledge is not the key, only action will save us.

I pray you do bro it’s hard for me same story 34 days I did and fell off here and there since like I’m in control but I’m not

I love you all.

Nice story, i think its amazing u had the power to bounce back. Just one thing, what do u suggest for someone that cannot get past the physical dependance. Withdrawal is all to real, it hurts and is by far one of my biggest fears.

@68daveclarke

5 жыл бұрын

Samantha Hicks hi Sam how you doing

@jameshunt8671

5 жыл бұрын

Look up igobain is really good for opiate addiction

@dadbspence

5 жыл бұрын

look up Kratom. it will change your life, it lets u detox with very minimal withdrawal symptoms.

@46monkeyes

5 жыл бұрын

Suboxone

@Alan-qh8su

5 жыл бұрын

Go to a treatment center that has monitored medical assisted detox and will give you some residential clean time.

They do know how to change. But the world puts them down. We know theirs consequences but we also know those consequences aren't justified for today's day and age. If they do their time don't leave a record staining their potential.

interesting talk

I need more information please about this program

I’ve been addicted to adderol and Xanax for 6 years and desperately want to stop taking the prescribed doses . Having trouble dealing with withdrawals . Is there any hope ?

@paulg4815

4 жыл бұрын

Don't know about adderol but I got off xanax by taking pregablin. Covers up the wd's very well. You still feel a bit rough but it ain't too bad. I did it while still working. Only take the pregabs long enough to get you through the withdrawals. Dont get addicted to them. Good luck, hang in there bud

@lisawarren400

4 жыл бұрын

@@paulg4815 Did your doctor give you a script for Pregablin? I see is't used for Fibromyalgia etc.

1. You have to want to change

I was a coke addict in St. Louis @ age of 41 yrs old! How did that happen??? I could write 3 books!

@sheepgray08

3 жыл бұрын

Do it!!!!

i always “act if” i never stopped for drugs

Well this sounds freaking amazing. I wonder if cigs were allowed there

@JD-iu2xh

3 жыл бұрын

Dude, go to Na/AA and see a therapist who does cognitive behavioral therapy. That's all this is.

I like theses guys a lot, but its not like they re-inventing the wheel. they are just re-writing AA/NA . Brutally honest..AA is RIGOROUS honesty. But hey its all good, just get straight. Godspeed.

@whitebranch

3 жыл бұрын

Delancey Street gives them a place to live and a job. AA doesn't do that.

@ianweir2115

3 жыл бұрын

@@whitebranch With all due respect, what good is a place to live and a job, when life has become unmanageable? they will just lose the job and the place to live...again ...and again. AA/NA spoon feeds you the basics in life to get back on your feet again and stay there. They need to understand right and wrong, so they can make good decisions and then rebuild. People can give you stuff and money , it will not work until you rewire your brain. That is what AA does.

This is exactly what i need. But how do get passed the initial withdrawal symptoms? And are u still medicated?

@jrtruscott33

5 жыл бұрын

@@A_Walk_In_Their_Shoes Here's something for you skeet. It is my bad luck that this has happened to me.' No, you should rather say: 'It is my good luck that, although this has happened to me, I can bear it without pain, neither crushed by the present not fearful of the future.' Because such a thing could have happened to any man, but not every man could have borne it without pain. So why see more misfortune in the event than good fortune in your ability to bear it?

@samanthajones7410

2 жыл бұрын

You don't go to the gates of he'll you open them and walk right through but my god it's worth it 😀

👏

Where can I get hold of this course.

Are you in Canada?

Gotta look in the mirror and say I love you. Do it for yourself. Do nice things for you.

1,000,000 views this should be all jails.

@dirtdigger8725

5 жыл бұрын

As soon as they get the drug supply out of jails who fixes the corrupt that flood our towns with drugs the biker gangs at least only released set amounts

The war on drugs has been a horrendous failure ...... this not jail is the solution

i need to follow his example, i need to change. i have no one to talk to, it's my day off from work and I'm in my birth country, but i never been here until 3 years ago. i have no friends i can see on a daily basis, i have no gf because i stay home every day off unless i really need to go fix some things. i feel so alone, my family is in Texas and i live alone, every day i feel alone. I need help, i just don't know how to get it and im scared. i need help..

@allfacts19

Жыл бұрын

How are you doing today?

@allfacts19

Жыл бұрын

If you want to become an American citizen take the steps to become a natural citizen. You have to start somewhere.

@herreraa26

Жыл бұрын

@@allfacts19 I'm doing my best to keep my head up. You're right, I've been researching for a tourist visa so I can visit my family on my vacations but you've given me a good idea. I'll study up on naturalization, hopefully I'll have some luck.

@allfacts19

Жыл бұрын

@@herreraa26 I don't have friends that I see on a daily basis either. But I have my pets and on facebook I talk with people. I enjoy the company of my dogs probably more then I do most people. Just stay positive and count the blessings you do have.

@nataliemedina3930

Жыл бұрын

It's not easy I understand it no friends no family besides my small children

💙❤💚💛💜

Can someone help me. I had no ides where to even start

@chrislee7538

3 жыл бұрын

Are you in the states? What are you using? Hello

@simond.7912

3 жыл бұрын

Attend an N/A meeting

@pgh412east

3 жыл бұрын

@@simond.7912 I have 6 days. Started listening to the leads here on utube. Its the longest i have been clean w out jail in years.

Doesn’t matter what program you go to, if you have number 1, there is a good chance you will stay sober.

This is essentially a vet group for addicts.

i sometimes wonder how alcohol is legal...

How about 12 steps?

@benstr8156

4 жыл бұрын

Sure. Repeat steps 1-6. Done.

@jasonwillett2126

4 жыл бұрын

Cults

FREE REHAB

Is there any program in canada that doesn't cost 10 grand? I'm in Ontario and I've been through the ringer of clinics, they're all pushing dope! I've done methadone, was falling asleep burning myself constantly on a low dose, tried suboxone and even on 2mgs I was blasted high! So i keep going back to the hydromorphone, because itll keep the sick away a day at a time and I can still function! But I want off of it, i want to be clean! No buffer drugs

When I say profiting. You are paid a salary correct?

how can they help someone else if they are not healthy themselves? it seems like this is too simplified in the area of addiction

maybe i will get drugs cuz i ain’t even close to that bad