who want depth, resilience, and real-life tools.
This work supports people navigating religious, spiritual, or other high-control deconstruction who need structure and support while redesigning meaning, identity, and agency.
But underneath that competence there can still be:

She has walked through nearly every season of adulthood sober — career growth, grief, celebration, reinvention, relationships, stress, and change. Her work is grounded not only in training and leadership within recovery settings, but in lived experience of building a full life without alcohol.
Dr. Jo specializes in the rebuilding phase of recovery — the stage where survival is no longer the goal, but alignment, structure, and identity become the focus. Her approach blends modern wellbeing science, habit architecture, and strengths-based recovery design.
Focus areas include emotional regulation, purpose, boundaries, meaning, identity, accomplishment, and health habits.

Your routines hold.
Stress doesn't hijack your day.
You trust your decisions.
/month
No. This is a structured growth group, not clinical therapy. The focus is forward movement, habit design, and wellbeing architecture after sobriety. If you need therapy or crisis support, this group is not a substitute.
Life happens. Missing occasionally won’t remove you from the group. Consistency helps you get the most value, but perfection isn’t required.
No one is forced to speak. Participation is encouraged, but you control what and how much you share. Many women start by listening and contribute more over time.
Some stay a few months, others longer. The group is ongoing, and members remain as long as it feels supportive and useful.
Not homework — design work. Each week includes a small practical commitment that helps you apply what we discuss in real life. The focus is doable change, not extra pressure.
No. This group is designed for women who are already stable in sobriety and asking, “What now?” It’s for the rebuilding phase, not early detox or crisis recovery.
Not usually. Alcohol is the background context, not the weekly topic. The work centers on identity, structure, stress regulation, relationships, and building a life that supports sobriety long-term.
Yes. Psychological safety is essential. Participants agree to strict confidentiality so the space remains honest and supportive.
Most women who join don’t feel fully ready — they feel curious, stuck, or restless. That’s enough. Readiness grows through participation.
If you’re in the rebuilding phase, you don’t have to do it alone.
You’ve already proven you can survive change.
This group is about learning how to live well inside it.
If you’re ready to move from maintenance to intentional design —from coping to construction — your seat is here.