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This week on Dopey! Dove and Thuann are back! Dove relapses in sober living and shares her experience of what went wrong! We deep delve into Dove's relapse and what her plans are now to stay on the right path! PLUS Thuonn from Mountainside is back with a great talk on 'How to Cultivate Hope!'\n\xa0\nPlus a crazy voicemail about attempted sex wearing a diaper, emails aplenty and the return of my dad! PLUS much more on this brand new jam packed episode of the good old Dopey show!\n\xa0\nHere's a bunch of AI Notes:\n\xa0\n They talk about the factors that led to their relapse, including seeking validation from others and engaging in risky behavior. Dove discusses their mindset during this time and the rationalizations they made to justify their actions. They also talk about the effects of misusing medication and the allure of substances. Eventually, Dove realizes the need for a structured program and enters inpatient treatment again. David and Dove discuss their experiences with spirituality and sobriety. They talk about the resistance to spirituality, the importance of being all in, and the gift of desperation. They also touch on the application of principles to drug use, the similarities between eating disorders and addiction, and the challenges of living in a sober living house. Dove shares her aspirations to go to law school and work on the criminalization of addiction.\nKeywords: relapse, inpatient treatment, sober living, validation, risky behavior, mindset, rationalization, medication misuse, structured program.\xa0\n\nKeywords: spirituality, sobriety, resistance, all in, gift of desperation, principles, drug use, eating disorders, addiction, sober living, law school, criminalization of addiction\n\n\nTakeaways\nSeeking validation from others can lead to risky behavior and relapse.\nMisusing medication can be a red flag and a slippery slope towards relapse.\nHaving a structured program and working the steps can help in maintaining recovery.\nHonesty and rigorous self-reflection are crucial in the recovery process.\nResistance to spirituality can hinder progress in sobriety, but being all in and embracing spirituality can be beneficial.\nApplying principles to drug use can help in recovery, but it's important to address other destructive behaviors as well.\nEating disorders and addiction share similar compulsive patterns and can be equally destructive.\nLiving in a sober living house can have its challenges, including dealing with difficult roommates.\nDove aspires to go to law school and work on the criminalization of addiction.\n\xa0\n\nTitles\nThe Importance of a Structured Program\nThe Slippery Slope of Seeking Validation\n\nSound Bites\n"I fucked it up. Literally, you said, right as I went, don't fuck it up, and then I fucked it up."\n"I started crushing up my well-being trend. That was like the beginning of my relapse."\n"I'm just desperate to feel okay in my own skin. And there's only so long I can sit in it."\n"I've been pretty resistant to spirituality."\n"I feel like I was taking that a little too far."\n"I was still doing all this other fucked up shit."\n\nAI THUANN NOTES:\xa0\nSummary: In this conversation, David and Thuan discuss the concept of cultivating hope and finding purpose in life. Thuan shares his perspective on how hope is always present, but our negative thoughts and beliefs can block us from accessing it. They also explore the idea of hitting rock bottom and the role of surrender and asking for help in recovery. Thuan emphasizes the importance of taking small, attainable steps and finding support in community. They discuss the Dopey Zoom meetings and the power of vulnerability and rawness in sharing experiences. Thuan shares his belief that sobriety is not the end goal, but rather living one's life purpose and helping others. They touch on the role of spirituality in finding solutions to life's challenges and the importance of staying humble and open-minded. The conversation concludes with a reflection on the meaning of a life well-lived and