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100 Resources For Your First 100 Days Sober
Arlina Allen, Host of the One Day at a Time Podcast and Founder of the Sober Life School brings you the ultimate resource guide that is perfect for the first 100 days in recovery. Sober Curator Pro Tip: Even if you’ve been sober longer, you are still going to love this list!
Addicted to the Monkey Mind: Change the Programming That Sabotages Your Life
Aiming High: How a Prominent Sports and Celebrity Agent Hit Bottom at the TOP by Darren Prince
Cold Turkey: How to Quit Drinking by Not Drinking by Mishka Shubaly
A Memoir of Drinking, Relapse, and Recovery and How She Got Her Last Day One, by Erica Barnett
Love Yourself Sober: A Self Care Guide to Alcohol-Free Living, by Kate Baily and Many Manners
My Fair Junkie, A Memoir of Getting Dirty and Staying Clean by Amy Dresner
Stroke of Sobriety: The essential daily guide to embracing the suck of sobriety in your first year
Secret Life of a Hollywood Sex & Love Addict: A Seductively Wild Ride to Self-Love, by Brianne Davis
Super Attractor: Methods for Manifesting a Life Beyond Your Wildest Dreams, by Gabby Bernstein
The Irreverent Grief Guide: How to F*cking Survive Months 1-3, by Elizabeth Kupferman
The Sober Diaries: How One Woman Stopped Drinking and Started Living by Claire Pooley
The Sober Lush: A Hedonist’s Guide to Living a Decadent, Adventurous, Soulful Life – Alcohol-Free
We Are the Luckiest: The Surprising Magic of a Sober Life, by Laura McKowen
You Are Not Alone: How to get your life back when there is a drug or alcohol problem
About Arlina Allen
There was a time when I thought I was just a fun party girl. To say I was proud of the fact that I could drink men twice my size under the table was an understatement. For a long time, I had A LOT of fun. There were lots of wild nights, lots of men, lots of crazy stories…
My tag line: If it was in a bottle, a bag, or blue jeans, I was doin’ it! My story really begins on April 23, 1994, my first clean and sober day, when I finally admitted that I had to stop using everything, including weed.
I had already stopped drinking alcohol. It had been five months, but I just couldn’t stop smoking weed. I finally admitted I was powerless over that too. It was hard enough to let go of the drinking, but after repeated humiliations, lost friendships, and more lost relationships than I can count, I began to question my drinking. I finally asked the question:
Am I an alcoholic?
This one simple yet painful question led me to another, then another, and another. Soon I was on a self-discovery journey that would not only transform my identity but the entire trajectory of my life. It took me two years of experimenting, research, about 1,000 self-help books, and lots and lots of pain and frustration, but the undeniable answer was
Yes, I was an alcoholic and an addict.
Like I started out saying, that wasn’t the end of the story; it was just the beginning. Since that day, I have found a new freedom and a new happiness. The woman I am today is unrecognizable from the young scared girl who was so lost and hopeless. I have been together with the love of my life since 1994. We have two amazing boys who have never seen me loaded. I have a wealth of friends and have had a successful career in High Tech Sales for the biggest companies in Silicon Valley.
What I am most grateful for is that I have discovered a hidden talent, a gift, for helping other women out of suffering and into peaceful, joyful, abundant lives. I have learned that there are no real secrets, just simple actions based on ancient teachings, proven strategies, spiritual principles, studies in neuroscience, and the stories of millions of people who have overcome similar life-threatening conditions. All that is required is willingness, a guide, and the right action steps.
If you are ready to let go of what’s holding you back and step into your confident future self, I’d love to help.
Resources are available
If you or someone you know is experiencing difficulties surrounding alcoholism, addiction, or mental illness, please reach out and ask for help. People everywhere can and want to help; you just have to know where to look. And continue to look until you find what works for you. Click here for a list of regional and national resources.
If you or someone you know is experiencing difficulties surrounding alcoholism, addiction, or mental illness, please reach out and ask for help. People everywhere can and want to help; you just have to know where to look. And continue to look until you find what works for you. Click here for a list of regional and national resources.
The post 100 Resources For Your First 100 Days Sober appeared first on The Sober Curator.
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