Today’s episode of The Lively Show is extremely powerful, insightful, and so soothing that I have a feeling many people will feel like they’ve had a massage after listening to the show!

I’m talking with Australian life coach, Tara Bliss, about her journey from using drinking and drugs to be the best version of herself, to finding a more peaceful approach to living her life.

Tara details her experiences and advice for others who struggle with this area of life in her book, High: A Party Girl’s Guide To Peace.

(Note: The practices Tara recommends are geared towards those with milder relationships to alcohol and drugs, not specifically serious addictions.)

This episode is perfect for anyone who would like to: hear an honest and inspiring personal story, learn about new ways to approach drinking peacefully, or learn how to connect with a partner who may not be on the same personal growth path as themselves. 

 

 

“You can’t do anything but work on you.” – Tara BlissClick To Tweet

“We so often teach what we need to learn.” – Tara BlissClick To Tweet

“Whatever force got you here is the very force that will save you.” – Tara BlissClick To Tweet

“It’s when you ask yourself better questions that you create a better life.” – Tara BlissClick To Tweet

 

IN THIS EPISODE YOU’LL FIND OUT ABOUT

 

* Why Tara moved away from home during high school and worked to support herself.

* What lead her to begin drinking at the age of 15.

* How her drinking and drug habits affected her as an aspiring olympian volleyball player.

* The wakeup call she had during a volleyball game that gave her perspective on her lifestyle and choices.

* The transformational trip that helped her to leave a large part of her lifestyle behind.

* Tara shares what helped her get through the difficulties she had in her relationship with her future husband as they recovered from substance abuse together.

* Her advice to someone who is interested in self development who has a partner that doesn’t share the same interest.

* How we can transform our judgment into compassion.