Through more than 20 years of Recovery from addiction, noted yoga teacher Tommy Rosen learned a lot about what works and what doesn\'t work in recovery.
Workahol.
While you may not be a fall-down drunk, anorexic, or a gambling addict, you likely struggle with Addiction in other ways. - Tommy Rosen, on his first yoga experience Most of us deal with Addiction in some form.
I felt a warmth come over me similar to what I felt when I had done heroin, but far from the darkness of that insanity, this was pure light-a way through.
It was relieving and healing, subtler than the feeling from getting off on drugs, but it was detectable and lovely, and of course, there was no hangover, just a feeling of more ease than I could remember.
I felt like blood was pouring into areas of my tissues that it had not been able to reach for some time.
The feeling was electric-energy humming through my body.
The point is to thrive in Recovery and live a Life second to none. -Inspiration to help you discover Your personal mission and be of service to others.
The point is not to survive addiction. -A pathway to a newer, healthier relationship with food designed to boost immunity, increase vitality, support recovery, and prevent relapse. -Daily practices in breathing, meditation, and yoga that will give you access to the extraordinary power within you. -Fresh perspectives on how to get the most out of the 12-Step teachings and community, while avoiding pitfalls.
In these pages, you\'ll find: -A new way of looking at Addiction as a vibratory frequency that has roots in family history and one\'s Addiction Story, which helps to destigmatize Addiction and reMove associated guilt and shame.
Building off the key tenets of the 12-Step program, he lays out an innovative approach where deeper levels of detoxification and transformation allow you to uproot Addiction and thrive.
In Recovery 2.0, Tommy shares his own past struggles with Addiction and the powerful insights that helped him to identify and break free from the obstacles that stand in the way of recovery.
This led him to realize that Recovery happens in stages, and that by utilizing the best practices of the 12 Steps in combination with yoga and meditation, he could achieve lasting freedom from addiction.
From his explorations on the yoga mat and in 12-Step rooms, he found a path to sustainable Recovery that includes mind-body practices, a profound look at diet, and a more holistic and inclusive perspective on the 12 Steps.
Through more than 20 years of Recovery from addiction, noted yoga teacher Tommy Rosen learned a lot about what works and what doesn\'t work in recovery
