Craving Connection
Episode 56 of The Path to Authenticity features a conversation with Paul Hamblin, the CEO of The Bridge to Recovery. He talks about the new virtual work shops the agency has created in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. He describes the way the crisis in which we find ourselves has created an opportunity for the agency to improve and evolve. With host Tom Gentry, he discusses how the Corona virus has giving us all the means for deep, personal reflection. To learn more about The Bridge to Recovery, call Paul at (858) 945-7848. Or, visit thebridgetorecovery.com. For admissions, call 877-866-8661. Click here for detailed descriptions of the virtual workshops. For admissions, call 877-866-8661.
Hear more from Paul Hamblin in episode 33. If you enjoyed this episode of The Path to Authenticity, you might also like episode 32, episode 24, episode 17, or episode 1.
The Path to Authenticity is brought to you by The Bridge to Recovery, in Bowling Green, Kentucky. A big thanks to the Paul Hamblin and the Bridge for their support of the podcast.
Tom Gentry is an internationally certified alcohol and drug counselor (ICADC). He provides recovery coaching for individuals, family coaching for people with loved ones who suffer from substance use disorders, and transitional coaching for people amid significant life changes. He has spent more than 25 years working with people and families affected by addiction and related issues. Learn more about Tom and his work by visiting tomgentry.net.
©Copyright 2020, Tom Gentry; Music: Buy a Guitar, The Bad Plants, and Guitar Lessons by Punk Rock Opera, all edited for use. Used with permission from the artist under a Creative Commons license.
The Path to Authenticity is a podcast for people looking for more from life. It focuses on emotional wellness and starts from the premise that our true power comes from our individuality. We talk to various types of writers and artists as well as therapists, coaches, teachers, entrepreneurs, and professionals of all kinds. Our guests possess one common trait. They’re people who know who they are. We talk about what makes them who they are, how they became who they are, and how we might become truer expressions of who we are.
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