Celebrating Milestones: Insights on Unity and Justice in Recovery with Sara Daves and Jillian Nye
If we continue to look for somebody to punish and we continue to look for someone to blame, we will never get to the heart of the issue, the underlying wound, and solve anything.
Reaching a milestone is always special, and the 100th episode of 'Get In The Herd' is no exception. Hosts Honesty Liller and Nathan Mitchell are joined by guests Sara Daves and Jillian Nye for a heartfelt discussion that dives deep into the themes of unity and restorative justice in addiction recovery. This episode isn't just about looking back; it's about forging a path forward with powerful insights and practical advice.
Sara Daves, an intuitive purpose coach, shares her expertise on living authentically and mastering emotions. She delves into the transformative power of reflective listening, emphasizing how it fosters empathy and deeper connections. Her work in conflict resolution offers valuable lessons for anyone looking to heal relationships and find common ground. Jillian Nye brings a different but equally compelling perspective.
She discusses the challenges of legislative efforts in addressing substance use disorder and highlights the potential of restorative justice within the criminal justice system. Nye also touches on the impact of trauma on addiction and recovery, underscoring the importance of emotional mastery and setting boundaries for personal growth. Throughout the episode, the conversation circles back to the importance of community support and human connection in recovery.
Both guests stress that accredited recovery community organizations play a crucial role in sustaining long-term recovery. They also highlight how sharing personal stories can inspire hope and foster a sense of belonging among those still struggling with addiction. Daves offers a poignant reflection: 'If we continue to look for somebody to punish and we continue to look for someone to blame', she says, 'we will never get to the heart of the issue, the underlying wound, and solve anything'.
Her words serve as a reminder that healing often requires looking beyond surface-level conflicts to address deeper emotional wounds. So, if you're seeking insights into how unity and restorative justice can transform addiction recovery, this episode is a must-listen. It's a celebration of progress and a call to action for more compassionate approaches to healing.