Browsing: LIFESTYLE

Sober Lifestyle

Riding the sober lifestyle wave? You’re in good company! We’re on a mission to shatter the clichés around addiction, proving that sober is far from dull. We’re your go-to source for upbeat content that celebrates living life in high definition, sans alcohol. Our lifestyle section? Consider it your ultimate hub for all things sober-awesome. Because who says you need a drink to have a good time? Not us!

SOBER LIFESTYLE COLUMNS:

#ADDTOCART features unique sobriety gifts, swag, products, and miscellaneous merch we adore. Plus, we love discovering and featuring small businesses founded by people in recovery.

ASK MRS. (W)RIGHT by Megan Wright is your new monthly advice column on living a sober lifestyle.

CURATED CRAFTS will give you fun and easy ideas to keep your hands and mind busy. Art therapy is good for the soul!

SOBER SWEAT with Sober Curator Contributor Ashley Sunderland will pump you up!  Here, you will find quick workouts and nutrition tips that are too legit. (Too legit to quit!)

SOBER UNBUZZED FEED is a collection of 24 Lists, each featuring 24 inspiring ideas, actions, and motivations to guide you toward being your best sober self in 2024.

WALK YOUR TALK with Sober Fashionistas Kate Vitala and Alexandra Nyman. This section celebrates fashion and its role in our recovery. Getting ready for life can be just as fun, if not more fun, now that we’re sober… because drunk never looks good.

All of us at The Sober Curator and at the SOBER POP Club on Clubhouse are big proponents of giving and being of service. Whether it be time, talent or money, we all have unique gifts to share with others. Besides wanting to be a good human, there are many reasons to give. Multiple studies on the topic reveal that people who give time and money are happier, live longer and feel more connected. This aligns nicely with our recovery journeys, right?

Here is a recap of Finding a Therapist Tips that were discussed in the SOBER POP Tips Room on the Clubhouse App. For many people in recovery, especially early recovery, the idea of finding a therapist can be overwhelming and daunting. How do you navigate finding the right person for you?