Take note if you're struggling to get sober for one day, month, or even year.The only thing more challenging than continuous sobriety is maintaining it.There are ongoing adjustments to make sure you stay on course, bad days that make you want to throw in the towel, and never-ending temptations and distractions.But it's doable. I know because I did it.Here's how:<ol><li>Decide active addiction or active recovery; once a decision is made, act. Be very thorough and honest from the beginning.</li><li>Join a home group or an organization.</li><li>Find a sponsor or counsellor who knows the steps that lead to permanent healing.</li></ol>Two things I learned in this process:You can't do it alone.The simpler it is, the more successful you'll be.If you need support in manifesting your goals, send us a DM! Or sign up for a free initial counselling session&nbsp;<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://portal.owlpractice.ca/iwtscanada/booking">here</a>.

Maintaining sobriety requires ongoing adjustments, group involvement, and support from a sponsor or counselor, making it a complex process that requires ongoing effort.

How I got 26 years of “Active” Recovery

Read the latest stories, insights, and resources on Indigenous recovery and 60s Scoop experiences. JD Associates’ blog shares personal journeys, healing tips, and cultural reconnection.

Blog | Indigenous Recovery Stories & 60s Scoop Insights | JD Associates

Explore our blog for Indigenous recovery stories, insights from the 60s Scoop survivor, and resources. JD Associates shares personal journeys, community news, and healing tools.

How I got 26 years of “Active” Recovery

How I got 26 years of “Active” Recovery

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