Wes Creed's Journey: From Homelessness to Hope and Homeownership
I went from homeless, addicted to heroin, living in shelters, couldn't keep a job- not a dime to my name- to married. I own three homes, multiple vehicles, have my own business, a daughter and another kid on the way. I mean it's just yeah, stuff that I never imagined would be possible.
Ever wondered how someone can turn their life around from rock bottom? Wes Creed's story is nothing short of extraordinary. In this episode of 'Relational Recovery', Wes Thompson and Austin Hill sit down with Wes Creed, who shares his incredible journey from addiction and homelessness to becoming a homeowner. Wes's transformation is a powerful reminder that no matter how dire your situation may seem, recovery and a fulfilling life are within reach.
Wes opens up about the dark days of his addiction and the struggles of living without a home or stable job. His path wasn't easy, but with faith, perseverance, and the unwavering support of his community, he managed to rebuild his life. One of the key elements Wes emphasizes is the importance of staying connected to a supportive community.
He stresses that even after completing a recovery program, it's crucial to remain close to a tight-knit group for at least two years. This support network can provide the encouragement and accountability needed to stay on track. Another inspiring aspect of Wes's story is his journey to homeownership. From having nothing to his name, Wes now owns three homes, multiple vehicles, and runs his own business.
His story is a testament to the power of transformation and what can be achieved with determination and support. Wes's experience is not just about overcoming addiction; it's about rebuilding a life filled with purpose and stability. His story offers hope to anyone struggling with addiction or unwanted behaviors, showing that with the right mindset and community support, anything is possible.
Tune in to hear Wes Creed's inspiring journey and discover how his story can motivate you in your own path to recovery.