Recovery is supposed to be about connection, support, service, and people helping people. But somewhere along the way, parts of the recovery community can start to feel divided by cliques, competition, judgment, personalities, money, and who belongs where.
Today we’re asking a harder question: have we become so focused on programs, organizations, identities, and individual agendas that we have forgotten the actual community part of recovery?
We may not always agree. We may come from different backgrounds and use different paths. But if recovery is going to mean anything, there still has to be room for connection, mutual respect, service, and helping the person who is struggling.