I was so into this I was like wtffff when it just abruptly ended and I didn't realize there was a part 2 😂 man I've seen random shorts of this dude but never his story and this was a ride my man. It's 2am July 15th officially and today I am 5 years clean from over 10 years of heavy drug use. I used everything but heroin being my main vice. I never thought I would ever make it this far. It's so inspiring knowing the depths of hell we have all been through that we can end up where we are now🥲 I can't wait for part 2! I'm so proud of all of us💜
I love that he talked about his childhood trauma. Im a big believer in the fact one of the BIGGEST jobs we need to get right as adults is to take care of our kids. Its so sad that so many people get this wrong and dont take it serious. Kids dont have the capacity to handle these kinds of trauma. They just want 2 parents in the home loving and being there for them. Solve this problem and I think we solve so many problems we have in this world.
It’s remarkable. His whole story, the trauma and pain. I can relate so much. I used to wonder in my last year or two how it could be possible for a human being to endure the kind of emotional and spiritual pain I was in and not just like.. die. How I can be on this level of pain and still be walking and talking. I wondered how science could even quantify this pain because it’s nothing material or physical but it’s more agonizing that a broken bone. We learn to transmute our pain into purpose. And how our experience can benefit others. The depth of our fall can determine the height of our success. It also has the added benefit of making you really hard to kill, really tough, and really loving. I can relate to it all.
I will never get tired of meeting miracles. I came in and out for a while because I found it hard to relate to alcoholics and even other addicts. I felt if there was ever a time I could’ve gotten sober, that shipped sailed years ago. I just did too much I’m in too deep. Then I started asking people individually how they used to use and like.. damn.. some of these people were worse than me? How.. how are they staying sober? That’s how I came to believe.
Tanner’s from my city! I’ve never met him personally but follow him on TT and know we run in the same AA circles in Seattle. Only half way through and this episode is phenomenal.
Y'all gonna need some fuzzy microphone covers so we don't hear you sipping drinks or swallowing saliva. The amount of noses I can hear breathing is intense, it's sending my neuro waves all over the place.
I was so into this I was like wtffff when it just abruptly ended and I didn't realize there was a part 2 😂 man I've seen random shorts of this dude but never his story and this was a ride my man. It's 2am July 15th officially and today I am 5 years clean from over 10 years of heavy drug use. I used everything but heroin being my main vice. I never thought I would ever make it this far. It's so inspiring knowing the depths of hell we have all been through that we can end up where we are now🥲 I can't wait for part 2! I'm so proud of all of us💜
I watched the whole 2nd part without realizing there was a first haha
so proud of Tan, incredible story.
I love Tan so much! So happy to see him getting the recognition he deserves! Such a beautiful light in so many lives
I love that he talked about his childhood trauma. Im a big believer in the fact one of the BIGGEST jobs we need to get right as adults is to take care of our kids. Its so sad that so many people get this wrong and dont take it serious. Kids dont have the capacity to handle these kinds of trauma. They just want 2 parents in the home loving and being there for them. Solve this problem and I think we solve so many problems we have in this world.
It’s remarkable. His whole story, the trauma and pain. I can relate so much. I used to wonder in my last year or two how it could be possible for a human being to endure the kind of emotional and spiritual pain I was in and not just like.. die. How I can be on this level of pain and still be walking and talking. I wondered how science could even quantify this pain because it’s nothing material or physical but it’s more agonizing that a broken bone. We learn to transmute our pain into purpose. And how our experience can benefit others. The depth of our fall can determine the height of our success. It also has the added benefit of making you really hard to kill, really tough, and really loving. I can relate to it all.
I will never get tired of meeting miracles. I came in and out for a while because I found it hard to relate to alcoholics and even other addicts. I felt if there was ever a time I could’ve gotten sober, that shipped sailed years ago. I just did too much I’m in too deep. Then I started asking people individually how they used to use and like.. damn.. some of these people were worse than me? How.. how are they staying sober? That’s how I came to believe.
Love this group, Tanners a great speaker
I can’t get enough of this podcast ❤️
@@alexisphelps2827 thank you! ❤️
I love this collab so muchhhh
I loved hearing your story, Tanner!! Can’t wait for part 2!
LFGGGG TAN!!!
Tanner’s from my city! I’ve never met him personally but follow him on TT and know we run in the same AA circles in Seattle. Only half way through and this episode is phenomenal.
@@JulseyBee he’s a great guy! Part 2 of his story drops today ❤️
love u, Rachel!
LETS GO!!!!
23:58 8 ball and mjg
🎱&MJG
8 ball and MJG
Y'all gonna need some fuzzy microphone covers so we don't hear you sipping drinks or swallowing saliva. The amount of noses I can hear breathing is intense, it's sending my neuro waves all over the place.
cry about it
Recovering drug addicts act like they are smarter then others because they got over their addiction..
@@WWFresh keep commenting you’re boosting our views
This podcast is awful
@@WWFresh thanks for watching
@@AgainstAllOddsPod no problem i watched for about 30 seconds before i turned this trash off
This is a great podcast