Recovery Life Collective

Recovery Capital

Recovery capital is the sum of resources that support your long-term recovery. The more you build, the more resilient you become.

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Assets Being Built
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Personal Strong
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Social Strong
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Community Strong
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Cultural Strong
Know and name your personal triggers○ Not Started

Make a written list of your primary relapse triggers: people, places, emotions, situations. Review and update it monthly.

Build a personal coping toolkit○ Not Started

Write down 5 specific things that reliably help you when triggered: one person to call, one place to go, one physical activity, one breathing technique, one distraction.

Maintain your physical health baseline○ Not Started

Prioritize sleep, nutrition, hydration, and movement as non-negotiable recovery tools — not optional wellness extras.

Take medications consistently as prescribed○ Not Started

If you're on medication-assisted treatment or other prescribed medications, take them consistently. Keep all medical appointments.

Establish a structured daily routine○ Not Started

Build predictable structure into your day: consistent wake time, meals, activities. Write it out and practice it until it's automatic.

Practice daily mindfulness or stress reduction○ Not Started

5 minutes of breathing exercises, body scan, guided meditation, or conscious walking. Consistency matters more than duration.

Set and actively pursue personal goals○ Not Started

Have at least one active goal in each life area. Write them down. Review progress weekly.

Memorize your personal warning signs○ Not Started

Learn the early signs of emotional, mental, and behavioral relapse specific to you. Know them before you need them.

Practice asking for help before crisis○ Not Started

Make it a weekly habit to reach out and ask for support — not just when things are desperate.

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