Personal reflection. Practical accountability. A more intentional daily life.
Explore the patterns that keep repeating, the boundaries you need, and the person you want to become. Use reflection from Man in the Mirror and Depth Recovery to identify a next step you can practice.
Optional, nonclinical recovery support. Arranged and priced separately from housing.
REFLECTION · RESPONSIBILITY · DIRECTION
THE INNER WORK. THE EVERYDAY PRACTICE.
Understand yourself. Practice a different response.
Insight becomes useful when it changes how you live.
This coaching approach brings reflective writing into everyday recovery goals. A conversation about people-pleasing can become a clear boundary. A recurring conflict can become a plan to pause, communicate, and ask for support.
Jungian-inspired ideas offer language for exploring identity, protective roles, and parts of ourselves we tend to avoid. Here, they are tools for reflection, not diagnoses or Jungian analysis. You decide what feels relevant and what you want to discuss.
TWO RESOURCES. PERSONAL APPLICATION.
Man in the Mirror & Depth Recovery
01 / THE WORKBOOK
Man in the Mirror
Use structured questions to examine relationships, accountability, and the boundaries that protect your recovery.
The Guardian material explores where your responsibility ends and another person's begins. Coaching can help turn that reflection into a calm statement, a practical limit, and consistent follow-through.
A question to begin
Where am I agreeing to something I do not have the capacity to give?
02 / THE DAILY PRACTICE
Depth Recovery
Use short reflections to notice familiar cues, recurring choices, and the moments when another response becomes possible.
The daily reflections connect an idea with a practice and an inventory question. Coaching can carry that structure into your week: notice a pattern, choose a workable action, and review what happened.
A question to begin
What familiar situation could I respond to differently today?
Reading and reflection are adapted to your goals and comfort. Ask about materials, availability, and any associated costs before enrolling.
A JUNGIAN-INSPIRED LENS
Look beneath the habit.
01
The roles you carry
Notice the image you feel expected to maintain. Explore where being the strong one, the rescuer, or the agreeable one conflicts with your actual needs.
02
The feelings you avoid
Bring curiosity to anger, shame, fear, or unmet needs without treating them as your whole identity. Choose what you are comfortable naming. You do not have to disclose traumatic experiences.
03
The boundaries you practice
Identify what belongs to you, what belongs to someone else, and what you can realistically do. Practice clear communication and follow-through.
04
The life you choose
Clarify your values and connect them with routines, relationships, work, and recovery commitments. Measure progress through actions you can repeat.
FROM REFLECTION TO ACTION
A focused conversation. A practical next step.
Session goals, frequency, fees, and boundaries are discussed before you choose coaching.
Check in
Identify your current priorities and what needs attention.
Reflect
Use a selected reading, workbook question, or real-life situation to explore a pattern.
Choose an action
Set a manageable commitment, such as practicing a boundary, keeping an appointment, or rebuilding a routine.
Review and adjust
Discuss what worked, what got in the way, and what support you need next.
YOUR CHOICE. CLEAR EXPECTATIONS.
Support that respects your recovery.
Coaching is optional and separate from housing. Choosing coaching does not replace treatment, and choosing not to participate does not change your housing requirements.
Coaching focuses on reflection, goals, routines, boundaries, resources, and accountability. It does not provide psychotherapy, trauma processing, diagnosis, medication advice, or clinical addiction treatment. Clinical decisions remain with your qualified healthcare providers.
You may decline any reflective exercise. Your recovery pathway, prescribed treatment, beliefs, and personal pace are respected. Current fees and any material costs will be explained before you agree to services.
Do I have to live at S.O.S. to ask about coaching?
Contact us to discuss your goals, eligibility, current availability, and service arrangements.
Is this Jungian therapy?
No. Jungian-inspired themes are used for personal reflection within nonclinical coaching. The service is not Jungian analysis or a substitute for mental health treatment.
Can I request information without completing a form?
Yes. Call 272-207-8936 or email admin@sosrecovery.com to discuss coaching and current pricing.
BEGIN WITH WHAT MATTERS TO YOU
What are you ready to work on?
Tell us about the habits, boundaries, or goals you want support with.