top of page


Sobriety Doesn't Require Perfection—It Only Requires Your Participation
When I first got sober, I thought I had to become someone completely different—flawless, polished, the kind of person who meditates at sunrise and drinks green juice (okay, that part stuck). That unrealistic pressure almost kept me drunk for 34 years. I thought, “Why bother? I’m hopelessly flawed.” But sobriety didn’t make me perfect. It made me present. And presence? It’s raw, honest, and messy—but it’s also where the real healing begins.
resent. And presence is messy.

Kellie Adams
Jul 152 min read


Dry Drunk: What It Means to Be Sober, But Still Not Free
Sobriety is more than just not drinking. Putting down the bottle is only the beginning.
When someone stops drinking but still struggles with anger, anxiety, and chaos, that’s what we call a dry drunk.

Kellie Adams
May 284 min read
bottom of page

