12th Step Podcast
12th Step Podcast
Do We Have Annual Cycles
Do We Have Annual Cycles
Do We Have Annual Cycles
Friday 17th May 2024
Explore how seasons and yearly patterns affect addiction recovery with Gary, Daniel, and Jeff on The 12th Step Podcast.
Explicit
37 minutes
Informative
Engaging
Supportive
Honest
Encouraging
About this podcast
Author:
12th Step Podcast
Overview:
Categories:
Sobriety Toolkit
Sexual Health in Recovery
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Financial Health in Recovery
Body & Mind
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
155 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Understanding Annual Cycles in Addiction Recovery
Episode Overview
- Recognise patterns and cycles in your addiction.
- Understand how seasons and marketing can trigger behaviours.
- Develop strategies to create healthier cycles.
- Communicate with support systems about your challenges.
- Use personal experiences to identify and address triggers.
We've programmed ourselves that at certain times of the year, once the Count Chocula shows up on the counter, I start going to XYZ habits
Ever wondered if your struggles follow an annual pattern? In this episode of The 12th Step Podcast, Gary and Daniel, along with special guest Jeff, dive into the concept of annual cycles in addiction recovery. Jeff, a listener and fellow recovering addict, shares his experiences and observations about how certain times of the year can be more challenging than others.
He discusses how springtime, in particular, triggers difficult emotions and behaviours for him, sparking a fascinating conversation about the impact of seasons on recovery. The hosts explore the idea that our brains might be programmed to respond to specific seasonal cues, making some periods tougher to navigate than others. They also touch on how marketing and societal changes during different seasons can influence addictive behaviours.
This episode is filled with personal stories, practical advice, and a bit of humour, making it a must-listen for anyone in recovery or supporting someone who is. Tune in to learn how recognising these patterns can help you create healthier cycles and strategies for long-term recovery.