Project Addiction

Every addictive drug and behavior is as unique as the individual caught in it. This audiobook abandons the recovery industry's one-size-fits-all mentality by separating each drug and behavior and provides strategies that are customized, specific, and detailed.

When two Stanford graduate students set out to create a new kind of cigarette that wouldn’t kill them, they didn’t foresee all the obstacles that lay ahead — or the powerful forces their invention would unleash. Nearly 10 years after the launch of the JUUL, Backfired: The Vaping Wars asks: Could e-cigarettes have been the solution to one of the world’s most pressing public health problems—or was this technology doomed to introduce a whole new generation to nicotine, and end up perpetuating an intractable addiction?

This book teaches everything you need to know, from business cards, to marketing to getting your own office - what it costs and how to do it right. Own your own private counseling practice. Instead of becoming an employee at a recovery facility, you can have your own private practice. With the Project Addiction book and your state counseling certification you can create and sustain a career of helping others.

David Whitehead's most ambitious series: The Sexual Addicts Recovery Project. Give yourself an actionable plan. Includes Pornography and Masturbation Addiction Mastery: A 7 Step Comprehensive Recovery Guide to Re-Focusing Your Sexual Energy, Retaining Your Seed and Rebuilding Your Life and Erectile Dysfunction Guidebook: The Complete Sexual Health Solution to Identifying, Working on and Curing ED and Impotence: Natural Remedies, Psychology, Sex Addiction, Exercise, Diet and More.

My son was in the hospital ICU for a month, on a ventilator, with a 40 percent chance of survival. Only 30 days after his hospital release, he was arrested for drug possession.

Trails of the Heart gets its name from the fact that even the smallest sin can affect others. This book looks at the addiction recovery process from a Christian point of view. It asks the question, "If Americans had control over our addictions, could our economy survive?"