In this episode, Brock and Blu discuss the importance of building trust and respect within a team, defining team roles, and using RIP signals to communicate in times of need. They share personal stories and experiences to highlight the significance of being prepared, trusting your talents, and supporting teammates. They emphasize the importance of focusing on the present moment, controlling what you can, and making plays instead of excuses. Ultimately, they highlight the power of purpose and passion in overcoming challenges and being there for your team. The conversation explores the importance of being reliable and accountable, scripting your day, and understanding the difference between being needed and wanted in a team. It also emphasizes the significance of knowing your role in a team, recognizing your rip signals, and being willing to adapt. The conversation highlights the evolution of personal growth, the value of being mindful and observant, and the importance of consistency. It concludes by mentioning upcoming events and resources for recovery.

In this exciting episode of The Agents of Recovery Podcast, your hosts Brock, Blu, and Max are back together to bring you an insightful and inspiring discussion. Join us as Max Hall takes the mic once again, ready to tackle your burning questions about recovery and personal growth. Whether you're seeking advice, support, or simply looking for a fresh perspective, this dynamic trio has got you covered. Get ready to dive deep into the world of recovery with the Agents of Recovery. Tune in and let the journey of healing begin!

There are many ways to achieve long-term sobriety and happiness, but some people have trouble sticking with their plans because they don't have the right support system in place. If you're struggling with addiction or just want some tips on how to stay positive during recovery, look no further than these helpful resources.

Sometimes what we need most is simply someone who will listen to us without judging or making assumptions about our situation. If someone is tearing down your efforts at being sober, try asking them why they think so little of you and see if there's something constructive they'd like to say instead of only pointing out what's wrong with what you've done so far. Never let anyone make you feel bad about yourself. Don’t judge others unless they ask for your opinion. If someone calls you a name or says something offensive, try not to take it personally, and don’t retaliate with insults of your own.

Communication can be difficult when you are dealing with drug addiction because you may not always make sense when trying to communicate with others (or yourself). For example, if someone asks you why you were late for work and the reason was because of your addiction, it may not make sense to them because they don’t know what it feels like to be high or drunk. Try using reflective listening instead of communicating directly so that both parties understand each other better without getting frustrated or angry with each other.

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