Addict II Athlete

Addict II Athlete Our Links- https://linktr.ee/addicttoathlete Mental Health and Addiction support & Resources This has become a pivot point in our new way of life.
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We are a group of friends, peers and family members who all have one thing in common…addiction. By knowing an addict, having been affected by addiction or being in recovery ourselves. We have come together to help one another with the outcome from all angles of addiction. We have found a new way of life, by exercising and becoming physically fit. We are here to carry the message of recovery and change the outlook of the word… addict. To show that there is hope for every individual affected by addiction out there. We have adopted the philosophy of Erase and Replace, defined as; erasing our addiction and replacing it with something of greater value (ie. healthy living, friendship, family, respect, and compassion). Our goal is to spread the message of recovery to the addict and family of the addict who still struggles and to show that we have discovered a more excellent way to live. We wish to redefine the public’s view on addiction and recovery. Many individuals have been told there was no hope for them, “Once an addict always an addict”, that we would never change. Unfortunately this is a common viewpoint. This belief is simply not true, we are living proof that change is possible, all we need is an opportunity and we have found it by moving from an addict to an athlete. We are here to put addiction and recovery in front of everyone’s minds and to redefine who we are as producers and creators of something bigger than ourselves. We are here to take a stand and to make a difference, showing we are good people and are living proof that overcoming addiction begins at the starting line as we take strides alongside one another, in unity, to cross that finish line together, knowing that we are the best athletes in our world.

02/04/2026

Homebase Meeting!

02/02/2026

I talk about my 25-year philosophy of turning your mess into your message. I explain how addiction, like physical pain in athletes, is not a sign of weakness but a soul signal that something inside needs care, healing, or rest. I discuss how by listening to this signal and seeking help, we can learn what we truly need—connection, purpose, and support—and transform our struggles into wisdom that helps others.

Addict II Athlete 2025 Rookie of the Year: Athlete Bre StallingsWe are proud to recognize Athlete Bre Stallings as the 2...
02/02/2026

Addict II Athlete 2025 Rookie of the Year: Athlete Bre Stallings

We are proud to recognize Athlete Bre Stallings as the 2025 Addict II Athlete Rookie of the Year. From day one, Bre has served beyond measure, consistently showing up as a true “pusher” for our AIIA minor league in her first 5k and lifting others through her actions.

Bre has gone out of her way to reach out to teammates, offer encouragement, and build connection. Her willingness to participate in aid station service has helped motivate the team and strengthen our culture of support, accountability, and service. These efforts have not gone unnoticed, and they reflect the very spirit of Addict II Athlete.

Over the past year, Bre has grown tremendously, overcoming challenges, increasing her confidence, and stepping fully into her role as a teammate and leader. We are truly lucky to have her as part of our AIIA family.

A special thank-you goes to Bre’s supportive husband and her two boys, whose encouragement and belief in her have played a meaningful role in her journey. Their support is felt and deeply appreciated.

Bre has a Heart of a Champion, and it is with great pride that we congratulate her as our 2025 Rookie of the Year.

01/30/2026

It just takes balance.

01/28/2026

I talk about a pattern I've noticed as a therapist where more people are choosing to suffer in silence, presenting a carefully constructed version of themselves to the world. I explore why letting others in feels increasingly difficult—whether it's fear of being misunderstood, becoming a burden, or emotional exposure. I want to be clear: you are not alone, asking for help is not weakness, and healing happens through connection, not isolation. You don't need the right words or a perfect explanation to deserve support. Taking that first step to let someone in, even a little, is an act of courage.

01/28/2026

Join us as we celebrate Team AIIA 2026 MVP and ROOKIE of The YEAR.

01/27/2026

The Hard Part In The Middle.

01/26/2026

We talk about how progress isn't always obvious or loud, and how the most important changes often happen quietly without us noticing. We discuss how feeling stuck doesn't mean you're falling behind, and remind you that you're exactly where you need to be. We explore the idea that growth requires gathering strength, clearing your mind, and allowing new ideas to form. We encourage you to stop comparing yourself to others, trust your own progression, and remember that sometimes the best thing you can do is literally trust the process, even when it's unclear.

Still Holds True…
01/23/2026

Still Holds True…

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1875 S State Street Suite T500
Orem, UT
84097

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