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We believe recovery works best in spaces rooted in genuine care. This Side of Sober is built on attention, trust, and respect for each person’s inner knowing. It's a space where people feel seen, heard, and supported as they learn to trust themselves.

For Individuals

Ongoing, community-based support for

people navigating sobriety in real life.

This is an open, flexible membership with

multiple live virtual groups each week.

There’s no application and no cap—you join, participate as you’re able, and return

as often as you need.

For Organizations

Structured, facilitator-led recovery spaces for treatment centers and professional settings.

Groundwork is a capped, by-request container designed to support client engagement between sessions. Groups are intentionally small and held virtually to complement clinical care.

Choose your path.

For Individuals

Ongoing, community-based support for people navigating sobriety in real life.

This is an open, flexible membership with multiple live virtual groups each week. There’s no application and no cap—you join, participate as you’re able, and return as often as you need.

For Organizations

Structured, facilitator-led recovery spaces for treatment centers and professional settings.

Groundwork is a capped, by-request container designed to support client engagement between sessions. Groups are intentionally small and held virtually to complement clinical care.

Choose your path.

What We Believe

This Side of Sober was created in response to what so many recovery spaces were missing: a real investment in the people inside them. Not a concept of community, not a program to move people through, but care for the humans who show up week after week.

​

At the heart of this work is a belief that people heal when they feel genuinely seen and respected as they are. This isn’t about managing people or shaping them into someone else’s idea of what recovery should look like. This space leans into self-trust and personal agency, with the understanding that people already carry important knowledge about their own lives, even when things feel messy or unclear.

​

We believe the work here is grounded in listening. In paying attention to what’s shared and remembering it. In reflecting back what’s being said, and sometimes what’s sitting underneath the words, with care. Not to give answers or direction, but to help people hear themselves more clearly and trust what they already know.

​

We believe presence matters. People aren’t meant to fade into the background or feel like they have to perform to belong. The work belongs to the group, and everyone has a place in it.

What We Believe

This Side of Sober was created in response to what so many recovery spaces were missing: a real investment in the people inside them. Not a concept of community, not a program to move people through, but care for the humans who show up week after week.

​

At the heart of this work is a belief that people heal when they feel genuinely seen and respected as they are. This isn’t about managing people or shaping them into someone else’s idea of what recovery should look like. This space leans into self-trust and personal agency, with the understanding that people already carry important knowledge about their own lives, even when things feel messy or unclear.

​

We believe the work must be grounded in listening. In paying attention to what’s shared and remembering it. In reflecting back what’s being said, and sometimes what’s sitting underneath the words, with care. Not to give answers or direction, but to help people hear themselves more clearly and trust what they already know.

​

We believe presence matters. People aren’t meant to fade into the background or feel like they have to perform to belong. The work belongs to the group, and everyone has a place in it.

These are intentionally held spaces.
People come as they are. Some talk. Some don’t.
What matters is being in the room — and what stays afterward.

These are intentionally held spaces.
People come as they are. Some talk. Some don’t.
What matters is being in the room — and what stays afterward.

© 2025 | THIS SIDE OF SOBER

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