Damon Frank

“You do not need to stay stuck. Recovery is possible for you, but it will take work, commitment, and letting go of old ideas.”

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When I first entered recovery in my twenties, I thought my life was over.  How could I ever live the life I wanted sober?  Thankfully I learned that not only was the life of my dreams possible, but I was underestimating what was truly possible.  

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I know firsthand that staying sober long-term can be challenging.  Trying to live your best-recovered life, playing full out, and walking the spiritual path can sometimes feel overwhelming.  When I first got sober, I knew being stuck in a church basement was not for me, and I wanted to find a way I could pursue working with others and a career as an entrepreneur. 

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One of the reasons I can be a great coach is my ability to help others, but I have lived many of the issues that I help my clients overcome.  

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I specialize in helping men and women in recovery live their best-recovered lives.  Although I have worked with a broad range of issues, the people who tend o gravitate toward me fall into the following categories.  

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• Early sobriety. Getting and staying sober the first year.  

• Businesses and high-performing people trying to get sober, or have a better sober life.  

• People struggle with the label of alcoholic but realize that something is going on that is keeping them from living their best life.  

• High-risk relapsers.  

• Celebrities.

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