Call Confidentially 24/7 | (888) 538-3884
Client Success Stories
Chelsea Langley
“My name is Chelsea, I’m 34 years old, originally from Mississippi, and on 02/09/19 I gave up alcohol for good.
My childhood was inconsistent, we moved quite a bit. My father provided a great life for us. Yet while my father was away on business, his wife, my mother, told me I was my fathers child and that she wished she had an abortion.
She verbally, mentally, and physically abused me up until the state took me into custody at 15 due to injuries. I was fortunate to travel abroad with my father during his business trips but it also was the beginning of the end as I knew it.
I started drinking liquor immediately as a first time drinker. I thought it made me appear more mature and in control. There was multiple arrests, psyche facilities, outpatient rehabs, a failed marriage.
After the temporary loss of custody of my daughter, Nia, I finally got sick enough of myself and surrendered. Today I am coming up on 3 years, 9 months sober.
I rely on my support system of close friends and family, I ask for help now. I stay connected on various social media platforms with others across the world in recovery. I do everything I can to be of service to others to remind myself why I started down this path.
Recovery is possible. I didn’t know I was capable of living a life without alcohol, and I promise you if I am, you are too.”
Sober Since 02/09/2019
Allison Marie Conway
When I got sober on January 1, 2022, I pulled the plug on a 22 year “commitment” to a destructive relationship with alcohol.
For the most part, my addiction flew under the radar mostly because I hid the worst of it, and also because this culture - in so many blatantly obvious ways I am now aware of - encourages and glamorizes heavy and abusive drinking. Getting sober is a miracle.
And now that I’m 14.5 months into the journey, I can 100% assure you that a life lived with integrity, entirely clean of toxins and toxicity, is better by far. Not only am I free from the dark pain of drinking, I’m also now truly able to embody the joy of living this beautiful life that is grounded and sincere. I had no idea the magnitude of what alcohol stole from me until I got it back.
Clarity. Health. Peace. And above all: self-love, self-respect, and self-compassion
Sober since 01/01/2022
Kerri Mac
1 year sober. 365 days of continuous sobriety. I’m proud of myself and the work I’ve done to get here.
It hasn’t been easy but it’s been worth every minute. Take a year of anyone’s life and there will be bad days…and trust me when I say I’ve had mine. But the good days far outnumber the bad…and alcohol only makes the bad days worse.
Alcohol is Sh!t and I don’t have time for it in my life anymore. I have too much living to do…and too many loved ones to live for.
Sober Since 03/03/22
Charlie Sessar
On the left is me after spending most of my adult life giving into the voices of alcohol addiction…all of which led me to believe that my life was worth nothing. That I was too far gone to be saved. That all of my mistakes were too much. That I was a failure.
All were lies that alcohol made me believe. I made an attempt to end my own life back in 2018. After being blessed with another chance at life, a true & concerted effort was put forth to address my alcohol & mental health issues.
After a few years of being on & off the wagon, I have now managed to string together 365+ days of sobriety!! I got baptized last year & dedicated my life to our Lord & Savior. All the praise, glory, & credit to Him for making a way, for forgiving this sinner of his sins, & for rescuing me from an early grave.
To anyone struggling with addiction: it is NEVER too late, it is ALWAYS worth it, & YOU MEAN SOMETHING!
Be kind to one another, & especially to yourself. We do recover.
Love y’all!
1 Year Sober
Richard Reynolds
I was an alcoholic for about 4 to 5 years. I tried to quit more times than I can remember. I made false promises to my loved ones, and to myself. My words were hollow, meaningless and they held no weight. I was somebody I would be ashamed to call my friend.
Worst part of it all was that I hurt so many people. I hurt the people that I love, I hurt my family. I hurt my friends. I caused pain everywhere I went.
The day I quit, I put on my running shoes and ran for 8kms. Afterwards I took out a notepad and pen and I made an action plan to help me get rid of this addiction.
I called friends asking for advise and got the best support. I packed my car and went solo traveling with my dog for a while. During the last 3 months I became someone that people can rely on. I became someone who’s words hold weight.
I became the real me. I became someone that I would wait in line to see, I became someone I look up to.
10 Months Sober
Annie Fitz
God certainly did what I could not do for myself… 1 year sober today and I couldn’t be more grateful. Today, I recover loudly, so others don’t die quietly.
This journey has been the hardest but most worth it thing I have ever done. Just 7 months ago, I knew my drinking was a problem but I would’ve never called it an addiction. Until God sent some pretty amazing people into my life.
Last September, God sent someone into my life who called it out on me over a three day period, then convinced me to go to a retreat she was leading. I decided to go to that retreat, but didn’t realize what was about to happen.
As I was driving there I started to feel sick and soon realized that without alcohol in my body I would go into withdrawal within about nine hours.
1 Year Sober
Christy Canning
I got sober young. I was drinking during my pre teen years and it transformed into a problem. When I started I couldn’t start stop. I would drink until I blacked out every time, which was often. These blackouts put me in dangerous situations. I ended up assaulted, abused and hurting the people I cared about.
It took me years to realize that what I was doing was leading me towards a life of pain and suffering. When I was 20, I realized this wasn’t the life I wanted. I wanted a family, a house, a career and to travel. But I knew none of that would be possible given the path I was on.
I decided after one terrible night of drinking that it was time to stop. I had attended AA meetings before and I knew the steps to get me to where I wanted to be. I took it one day at a time. And those days began to add up until I hit my five years this month.
What helped me was finding support in family and keeping my goals in perspective. I knew what I wanted and I was going to get it.
And now, I’m in my final year of nursing, I bought my first house and I have found the love of my life. I have even travelled all the places I said I wanted to. My life has been so much better sober. I’m so grateful for my sobriety and all the great things it has brought me
5 Years Sober