The Recovery Guy Podcast

As I have previously stated “So as man thinks in his heart so is he”. I believe this to be so powerful that words can shape us either way. As Tuesdays podcast indicated “the power of thinking“ guides us in so many different directions we don’t even understand. Personal confirmation will help reinforce a negative view or it will help solidify a positive view. If we are to live a healthy life it will be by our word choice in how we describe ourselves, our surroundings, our relationships and our life overall. Words to live by is an approach to permanent wellness.

This podcast is designed to help shift our negative thinking and understand the power that thinking has over us. I will be sharing two sources that I think will help assist you with a meeting support information. The first link is where I originally heard of this talk by Dr. Joe Dispenza and the 2nd is the link to the talk it came from. I sincerely hope you use these links and my podcast to further develop your thinking that will help guide you into a more healthy way of living.

Sean Croxton, Quote of the Day

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-quote-of-the-day-show-daily-motivational-talks/id1163094296?i=1000458091590

 

Dr. Joe Dispenza’s full talk

https://youtu.be/eT7OXkR6rUI

Finding our way is an instruction designed to guide us through the journey of recovery. Somewhere along the line we lost our way in now finding our way back is a challenge for everyone of us. We can’t find her way and we can be successful along the journey. Not every path is going to work, but we need to find a path that will work for us. This podcast helps break down Finding Our Way is instruction designed to guide us through the journey of recovery. Somewhere along the line we lost our way and now finding our way back is a challenge for everyone of us. We can find our way and we can be successful along the journey. Not every path is going to work, but we need to find a path that will work for us. This podcast helps break down some the challenges while giving guidelines as how to succeed. 

Hope for the holidays is designed to help reshape the thinking of those who feel the holidays are difficult to get through. The holidays are only difficult to get through because we decided to hold on to something we don’t have then be grateful for what we do have. There are so many wonderful things that the holidays bring even though there are many things we are waiting for. Let us not focus on the things that we are waiting for, Hope for the holidays is designed to help her reach shape the thinking of those who feel the holidays are difficult to get through. The holidays are only difficult to get through because we decided to hold on to something we don’t have then be grateful for what we do have. There are so many wonderful things that the holidays bring even though there are many things we are waiting for. Let’s not focus on the things that we are waiting for, but rather appreciate the things we do have. I hope this podcast encourages you to let go of the things that diminish what you have and gravitate toward the things that you do have. As Shakespeare said “nothing is either good or bad. It is our thinking that makes it good or badI hope this podcast encourages you to let go of the things that diminish what you have in gravitate toward the things that you do have. As Shakespeare said “nothing is either good or bad. It is our thinking that makes it good or bad”. I hope you were just your thinking that what you do have is good.

Keeping family is something we need to do early on in recovery. In my journey of recovery I have found that keeping family helps sustain me as I have continued to grow. And I gain more insight into my recovery the more capable I feel as a member of the my family. The more capable I feel within the more capable I will feel. Family provides a core strength that helps me understand how valuable I am. It is not enough to find family it is in keeping family that sustains me for years to come. 

According to Wikipedia The Golden Rule is the principle of treating others as one wants to be treated. It is a maxim that is found in most religions and cultures. It can be considered an ethic of reciprocity in some religions, although different religions treat it differently.

As a result of this understanding, those of us in personal recovery, realize that to be served we must first serve. In other words, If I want to stay sober, I must be as concerned toward others as I want others to be concerned for me.

Today’s podcast is dedicated to those of us who lost the most important aspect of our life. To go from losing family, to finding a new family and then being able to reestablish the connection with your biological family is a blessing I hope everyone can experience. 

Accountability is one of the most important aspects of recovery. My lack of accountability prolonged and deepened my addiction and negative behavior all my parentAccountability is one of the most important aspects of recovery. My lack of accountability prolonged and deep and my addiction and negative behavior. Until I was willing to submit myself to the accountability of others who were not only in authority over me, but had a way for me to go what I’d be open to a plan of Recovery that I had to potential for me to become well. To the degree and depth of my accountability is the degree and depth of my recovery. I cannot have one without the other.

Finding a proven recovery pathway is the most difficult thing we do. The likelihood is we don’t have the clarity or experience to select something that fits us. Having said that most anything we do would be better than what we have been doing. We must have a plan of recovery to recovery.  

In part two of the Scott Brickner interviews we discuss his early days of recovery, when he came to believe that personal service was the cornerstones of his lifelong journey. We also discussed the nation of Welcome Home Sober Living and how that speaks to the recovery community and what he hopes to do in the future for the reIn part two of the Scott Brickner interviews we discuss is early days of recovery, when he came to believe that personal service was the cornerstones of his lifelong journey. We also discussed the formation of Welcome Home Sober Living and how old that speaks to the recovery community and what he hopes to do in the future with this ministry.