Dallas BraggFormer crystal methamphetamine user, I help men who have sex with men break free from the addictive patterns associated with Chemsex. Currently expanding my expertise by seeking to become a Certified

How to build a strong recovery network #recoveryispossible

7 Sept 2024 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

0:59

In this video, Dallas Bragg warns viewers that many people in their social circles (whom he calls "normies") lack understanding of addiction, especially the challenges of recovering from crystal meth. He argues that successful sobriety requires a deliberately chosen, highly intrusive accountability team. Bragg advises viewers to select the most nosy, intrusive individuals they know and to create a clear job description for each team member, outlining specific responsibilities such as nightly check‑ins or initiating a search if the person in recovery has not been heard from within 12 hours. He emphasizes that the individual must also be willing to be held accountable for this system to work.

Chapters

Here's a mistake some of y'all are making when it comes to building your support network when you're trying to get sober from crystal meth. You have to remember that the normies out there do not really understand addiction. Not only that, but they don't understand the nuances of recovering from crystal meth. You can't expect them to know how to hold you accountable. Plus, you have to want to be held accountable. That's why I say pick out the most nosy and most intrusive people you know your social network to hold you accountable if you really want to get sober from crystal meth. You have to create a job description for your accountability team. What is their role specifically? What do you need them to do? More than likely, you're going to need them to check up on you at night, or if they don't hear from you within 12 hours, start looking for you. But you need to be specific with them if you want to get sober.