About The Guest(s): Heba is a recovering addict who has been clean for almost six years. She has overcome a long battle with opioid addiction and has experienced the highs and lows of recovery. Heather is passionate about helping others who are struggling with addiction and finding purpose in life after addiction. Summary: Heba shares her personal journey of addiction and recovery, highlighting the challenges she faced and the lessons she learned along the way. She discusses her initial introduction to opioids and how it quickly spiraled into a full-blown addiction. Heather talks about the impact her addiction had on her relationships, work, and overall well-being. She opens up about her experiences with Suboxone and the cycle of dependence it created. Heather also reflects on her friendship with Megan, another addict, and the tragic events that unfolded. Despite the hardships, Heather found strength in her higher power and discovered her purpose in helping others. Key Takeaways: Addiction does not discriminate and can affect anyone, regardless of their background or circumstances. Recognizing the signs of addiction and acknowledging the need for change is crucial for recovery. Surrounding yourself with positive influences and cutting ties with toxic relationships is essential for long-term sobriety. Recovery is a personal journey, and finding purpose and meaning in life after addiction is possible. Helping others who are struggling with addiction can be a powerful way to heal and find fulfillment. Quotes: "Your bosses at work who are fed up, your family, whatever the case may be, read the signs and acknowledge in the right time that it's time to make a change." "Recovery can be a very lonely place, and it's hard to make a change, but once you find your people, you're with them for life." "If I was spared because I should have died several times over the amount of times that I did dope and blacked out for hours, I'm here for a reason." "Surrounding yourself with positive influences and cutting ties with toxic relationships is essential for long-term sobriety." "Helping others who are struggling with addiction can be a powerful way to heal and find fulfillment."