From the chaos of addiction to the clarity of purpose, I’ve learned that transformation starts with one honest decision — followed by action, structure, and truth.
Engineer Your Life reminded me that even in the rubble of relapse or rock bottom, there are materials worth salvaging — like resilience, creativity, and the will to rebuild.
On that platform, I opened up — not just about what I’ve lost, but about what I’ve found: the strength to face myself, the courage to speak out, and the power of serving others who still suffer.
Ashraf asked the hard questions, and I gave the honest answers — not polished, not perfect, but real.
Because recovery is not clean. It’s messy, painful, and deeply human. But it’s possible.
In this conversation, we didn’t just talk marketing strategies or campaigns. We talked humanity. We spoke about the lives behind the statistics. About the recovery journeys that begin in silence and shame, and rise into purpose and hope.
Kamo understood the impact. He witnessed the before — and now he sees the after.
Our conversation wasn’t just about business, creativity, or recovery. It was a reminder that my voice, my experience, and my pain could be used as a bridge to something bigger than myself.
To stand up not just as someone who overcame addiction — but as someone who is building something new: a life of purpose, creativity, and service.
This moment marked a turning point in how I saw myself not just as someone in recovery, but as someone with vision.
Follow us to watch our regular livestreams
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.