Packing a concert bag with purpose! Sober Curator Contributor + Swift Steps® Founder Julianne Griffin shares how Narcan & friendship bracelets are her essentials for making a difference. 🎶💜
Author: Julianne Griffin
Ever had a moment that jolts you back to reality? Julianne Griffin shares a profound experience with a simple bead that sparked a realization about hidden triggers. 🌟 Her story reminds us that self-care is more than a buzzword—it’s essential for sobriety. 💪✨ Chronic pain and insomnia can creep up as hidden triggers, and it’s crucial to listen to our bodies. Dive into Julianne’s journey and discover how even small moments can hold big truths. 🔍
Hudson the Akita has boundaries so firm they are written into his medical chart: “Muzzle for everything!” When Jewels realizes her dog is better at protecting his peace than she is, a funny vet visit becomes a powerful lesson about burnout, guilt, vulnerability and why boundaries are essential recovery maintenance.
Swiftie Liftie created a fitness community where Taylor Swift fans can show up without fear of judgment or getting it wrong. Swift Steps® brings that same spirit of belonging to recovery, using Taylor’s eras as a framework for healing from addiction, disordered eating, grief and the complicated work of becoming yourself again.
Julianne Griffin, aka the Sober Swiftie, takes us down the streets of Philadelphia, sharing her journey of recovery and resilience. No canceled train or wrecked rental could stop her from dancing through life’s chaos.
A Machine Gun Kelly concert in Scranton reminded Julianne why sober community must be built with intention, compassion, and an open door for anyone curious enough to come.
Sober Curator contributor Julianne Griffin, The Sober Swiftie, shares a personal reflection on attending weddings sober and discovering that alcohol-free does not mean missing out. From choosing an outfit that made her feel confident to dancing all night and becoming the trusted adult asked to get the groom’s daughter home safely, this piece reframes sober wedding season as a chance to show up fully, clearly, and with self-respect.
Sober Curator contributor Julianne Griffin, known as The Sober Swiftie, reflects on the emotional power of Taylor Swift’s “I Can See You” through the lens of recovery, visibility, and belonging. This piece explores what it means to feel seen, supported, and reminded that even when sobriety feels lonely, you do not stand in the hallway alone.









