RICH RECOVERY
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GET TO KNOW RICH RECOVERY
SAME
STORY.
BIGGER
OPPORTUNITY.
RECOVERY IS BIGGER THAN ADDICTION.
You don't have to be recovering from drugs or alcohol to be in recovery.
Recovery can mean learning emotional sobriety. It can mean healing after loss, rebuilding after a difficult relationship, breaking an unhealthy habit, or changing patterns that no longer serve the person you're becoming.
Sometimes we're recovering from something that happened to us. Sometimes we're recovering from choices we've made. And sometimes we're simply outgrowing a version of ourselves that can no longer carry us where we're going.
WE ALL ENCOUNTER
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECOVERY.
Some opportunties are forced upon us. Others begin when we finally recognize that something needs to change.
Either way, I believe recovery gives us something incredibily valuable:
another opportunity.
The question is whether we recognize it - and what we choose to do with it.
That's what Rich Recovery is about.
RECOVERY IS AN OPPORTUNITY
Not simply to get back to where you were.
Not simply to remove something unhealthy from your life.
But to grow into something different - and learn what to do with the growth you've been given.
Receiving the gift is only the beginning.
What will you do with it?
CULTIVATE. STEWARD. YIELD.
A SIMPLE PHILOSOPHY FOR A RICHER LIFE
CULTIVATE
Prepare the ground
Stay The Course. Establish the habits. Pull weeds. Plant seeds. Keep doing the next right thing even before you see the growth.
STEWARD
Care for what's growing
Recognize what you've been given. Protect it. Develop it. Use it well.
Recovery isn't only about receiving more. It's learning how to better handle what you already have.
Yield
Produce a harvest
To yield has two meanings within Rich Recovery.
We yield what we cannot control to God. And as we cultivate and steward our lives, we begin to yield fruit.
The goal is for our growth to produce something meaningful - for ourselves and the people around us.
WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH THE GIFT?
Recovery gave me more than a second chance. It gave me another opportunity.
I believe the richness of recovery is found in what we do with that opportunity - how we cultivate our lives, how we steward what we've been given, and what our lives eventually produce.
The goal isn't simply to recover from something.
It's to produce something because you recovered.