Bob Forrest
Bob Forrest
Episode One Hundred Thirty Two
Episode One Hundred Thirty Two
Episode One Hundred Thirty Two
Tuesday 21st July 2020
Bob Forrest and Chuk explore music's influence on sobriety, societal impacts on addiction, and personal responsibility in this engaging episode.
Explicit
60 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Raw
Engaging
Life-changing
About this podcast
Author:
Bob Forrest
Overview:
Categories:
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Sobriety Toolkit
Creative Recovery Journeys
Body & Mind
Financial Health in Recovery
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
293 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Bob Forrest and Chuk: Music, Sobriety, and Society's Role
Our job, he said this is when I was working on that. I'm just saying that I think it's critical to like only see the connectivity or influence in the recovery world and not see it in the polar opposite, in the using world, and that that I believe that's what Bill Wilson was saying, that you take, you take responsibility from what you've done, and that should be good enough to motivate that you do step work.
What happens when music and sobriety intersect? In Episode 132 of Bob Forrest's 'Don't Die Podcast', Bob and his co-host Chuk dive into the profound connection between recovery and music. Bob opens up about his journey with addiction, shedding light on the moral responsibility that comes with sobriety. He doesn't shy away from the tough questions: How do songs that romanticize drug use impact listeners? What role do politicians and big pharma play in the addiction crisis?
And how has the COVID-19 pandemic affected those struggling with addiction? Bob shares his personal experiences, emphasizing the importance of taking responsibility for one's actions and the value of step work in recovery. The episode also marks the 20th anniversary re-release of 'You Come and Go Like a Pop Song' by The Bicycle Thief, adding a nostalgic touch to their conversation. This episode is a blend of heartfelt stories, critical discussions, and a touch of nostalgia.
It's perfect for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of addiction and recovery, or for those who simply love music with a message. Tune in for an honest, engaging, and thought-provoking conversation.