Showing results for "The Trap" in Addiction & Recovery

The Freedom Model is an approach that deconstructs the construct of addiction and recovery and all that surrounds these beliefs. By doing so, you can be completely free to move on in your life without those constructs holding you back and keeping you needlessly trapped in an endless addiction/recovery/addiction cycle. The Freedom Model renders addiction and recovery as completely obsolete and unnecessary in both your personal life and as cultural constructs that keep the masses blind to the solutions that exist within the individual.

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Your arousal is not fixed. It is trained. Put a man with a documented drug addiction into a brain scanner and show him a photo of a needle, and a specific cluster of regions lights up. Show an ordinary man a thumbnail on a porn site instead, and the...

Why does addiction look the same everywhere — whether the substance is heroin or the behavior is scrolling a screen? Why does recovery follow the same agonizing cycle of hope and relapse, regardless of what a person is addicted to? And why does the boundary between "addicts" and "everyone else" feel so uncomfortably thin? Boris Kriger spent three decades in the world of addiction — as a young paramedic in the Soviet Union, a rehabilitation worker in Jerusalem, and a clergyman running a shelter in Canada.

A national crisis. A silent epidemic. A generation at risk. In KUSH: The Synthetic Trap – Youth, Mental Health, and Sierra Leone’s Struggle, the devastating truth behind one of West Africa’s most pressing social emergencies is laid bare. This powerful and deeply researched book unpacks the rise of Kush—a deadly synthetic drug ravaging the minds and futures of Sierra Leone’s youth—and explores its far-reaching consequences on mental health, education, national development, and public safety.

In Store Bought Baby, Laura Melane unravels the complex emotions of growing up adopted, feeling different, and battling a deep sense of insecurity. Raised alongside her parents’ biological daughter in a well-meaning but dysfunctional family, Laura always felt like something was missing.