Growing Together
you decide what's next for the recovery movement
You decide what’s next for the recovery movement as it relates specifically to these offerings.
[also just a note: all are welcome here, this particular survey is specific to these offerings].
Is it time to build off of the momentum we’ve been building together?
Are there new opportunities that we can explore together?
Share your thoughts in this survey about the past International Women’s Day Event and other ideas you have for connecting, networking, and growing together. Your input is so valuable!
Thank you so much for your input. Anyone is welcome to complete this survey!
Also, everyone is welcome to check out submission guidelines for the storytelling platform (a lovely compliment to this letter) here.
We are accepting submissions now and would LOVE to feature your story.
Don’t forget to catch up on some reading, too.
"What about the men?..."
Being an author and recovery advocate, working with people all over the world, I probably don’t have to tell you the kinds of weird messages and emails I get from time to time. I’ve learned that if something looks like it was sent by an internet troll, it likely was. All of this being said, one of the messages I got recently that made me pause was this:
The Beauty of Beginning Again
Recovery pathways are a varied landscape. If I close my eyes I imagine them a maze of options that zig and zag like the noodle-thin lines of roads from the 30,000 ft view of an airplane window. My own journey has been one of traveling different roads, some dead ends, all leading me to a spacious place where I feel most free.
Blooming behind the boundary line
Books are balm. During this Women’s History Month, I’ve read or reflected on some incredible books, essays, and articles by women. Rachel Marie KangCheryl Strayed Alex Elle Laura McKowen are only a few of the incredible women authors that I look up to and admire for different reasons and in different seasons.