7 years ago I was in a constant state of pitiful and incomprehensible demoralization. Homeless, helpless and hopeless. Everyday was like Ground Hogs Day. Doing the same shit and honestly, just hoping I somehow lived another day to do it all over again. By the grace of a loving god, I decided to do something different on November 20th, 2012. I was at a jumping off point. I couldn't face the fact of going on one more day using the drugs, and couldn't face NOT using them. I had so much fear and honestly, very little hope I could actually get sober. But I thought to myself, "What other choice do you have? A bullet?". I was backed into a corner. I gave this recovery thing an HONEST shot. It's crazy how one decision can change the trajectory of your whole life ✨ If you could have painted a picture of what my life would look like 7 years later, I would have asked you what dope you were on because you were definitely high and quite frankly, I wanted some! Lol I owe my sobriety to a loving god of my own understanding, the 12 Steps and support from amazing people like you. We are truly just spiritual beings having human experiences. To say I feel grateful on this day, would be a huge understatement. Today's episode was dedicated to that. Michelle interviewed me on the 7 most impactful things I have learned in my 7 years of sobriety. It applies to all aspects of life, that's what's super cool. Enjoy the episode! 7 Impactful things I've learned in 7 years: 7 - Fall down 9 times, get up 10 6 - One day at a time 5 - Resentment is drinking poison, and expecting the other person to die 4 - My feelings aren't facts 3 - Life is one big lesson - no winning or losing (life on life terms) 2 - Acceptance was the answer to all of my problems today 1 - Gratitude is the fuel for life Connect with us on Instagram Host Brad Jensen – @thesoberbodybuilder Co-Host Michelle Raines – @mykeylife Key Nutrition – @keynutrition

Ask this episode

“What did the council decide on item 42?” — answered with the speaker and the moment.

Transcript

Related