369 Recovery

01/16/2026

"My Readiness, Spoken Aloud"

I’ve walked through the kind of lessons that carve their initials into a person.
Loss has shaped me, softened me,
taught me where my edges end
and where someone else’s space begins.

And still, I rise today choosing healing,
not because the pain is gone,
but because I finally understand
it doesn’t get to run my life.
I choose joy like a doorway I’m willing to open.
I choose happiness like a practice.
I choose pleasure and peace
as things I no longer postpone.

I’ve learned to hold my own intensity
with steadier hands.
I’ve learned to breathe before I reach,
to listen before I lean in,
to honor the quiet in others
without dimming the fire in myself.

And now, with a clear voice,
I’m making room.
A real room, not a fantasy, not a rescue mission, but a place where two people can arrive as they are
and still feel welcomed.

I’m preparing a life someone can join,
a life built on truth, on boundaries that protect rather than push away,
on joy that grows from the inside out.

So hear me when I say this:
I’m ready.
Ready for connection that breathes.
Ready for love that doesn’t require shrinking.
Ready for a shared path,
where healing and joy walk side by side.

This is my declaration.
This is my opening.
This is the day I say it plainly.
I’m ready to be met.

01/11/2026

Reserve a copy today!

Coming in 2026🎉🪽🙏
Reserve a copy at.
369recoveryllc@gmail.com
Or by calling 812-914-6087

“The Daily Compass”

Introduction

Every journey begins with a direction.

Not a destination.
Not a promise.
Not a perfect plan.

Just a direction; a way to turn your face, your heart, your choices, and your life.

This book is a compass for that kind of journey.

It was created for people who are learning to live with honesty, emotional responsibility, and spiritual clarity. People who have been shaped by pain but refuse to let pain define them. People who want to grow without abandoning themselves, and love without losing themselves. People who are ready to stop repeating the same patterns and start choosing a different path.

Each day in this book offers a single point of orientation; a question, a challenge, or a truth that helps you steer your life with intention. Some days will ask you to be accountable. Others will ask you to soften. Others will ask you to set boundaries, repair harm, tell the truth, or let go of what no longer serves you. None of these entries are meant to be mastered. They are meant to be practiced.

A compass doesn’t demand perfection.
It simply points you back to alignment.

You may read these pages in order, or you may open to the day you need. You may journal, meditate, or simply sit with the prompt. You may return to the same entry a dozen times in a year. Healing is not linear, and neither is growth. What matters is that you keep turning toward the life you want to live.

If you are holding this book, it means you are ready; ready to stop drifting, ready to stop reacting, ready to stop abandoning yourself. Ready to choose direction over chaos, clarity over confusion, and integrity over impulse.

This is your compass.
Use it whenever you feel lost, overwhelmed, unsteady, or unsure.
Use it when you need courage.
Use it when you need humility.
Use it when you need to remember who you are becoming.

A year from now, you will not be the same person who began this journey.
Not because the book changed you, but because you chose to change.

The Daily Compass ™
©2026 369 Recovery LLC
All Rights Reserved

01/09/2026

Power of Intention

“Intention shapes behavior.
What you mean determines how you move.”

There is a moment, often so small it goes unnoticed, where a person decides what they mean. Not what they say. Not what they perform. Not what they hope others will believe about them. But what they actually mean, the quiet motive beneath the surface.

Most of us rush past that moment. We react before we inquire. We move before we understand. We speak before we listen to ourselves. And because of that, we end up living in a kind of emotional autopilot, confusing habit for identity and impulse for truth.

But intention is the hinge.
It is the place where the inner world becomes the outer one.

When your intention is fear, your behavior contracts. You become smaller, guarded, defensive. You move as if the world is a threat you must brace against. Even kindness becomes a strategy rather than a gift.

When your intention is pride, your behavior stiffens. You move with the subtle rigidity of someone who must be right, must be admired, must not be seen as weak. Every interaction becomes a stage, every silence a test, every disagreement a danger.

When your intention is longing, your behavior reaches. You lean forward, sometimes too far, trying to close the distance between what you feel and what you hope to receive. You move with the ache of someone trying to be chosen.

But when your intention is love, clean love, not rescuing or performing or proving, your behavior softens. You move with clarity, not urgency. You speak with honesty, not pressure. You act with generosity, not self-erasure. Love steadies the hand.

And when your intention is truth, your behavior aligns. You stop bending yourself into shapes that don’t fit. You stop negotiating with your own integrity. You stop pretending you don’t know what you know. Truth gives the spine its rightful shape.

This is why intention matters more than technique, more than strategy, more than the surface of any action. Two people can do the same thing , set a boundary, offer help, walk away, apologize, and the outcomes will be completely different because the intention behind the action is different.

A boundary set to punish wounds.
A boundary set to protect heals.

An apology offered to escape discomfort manipulates.
An apology offered to repair connection restores.

A gesture done to impress rings hollow.
The same gesture done to serve lands deep.

Behavior is the body’s confession.
It reveals what the heart is actually aiming at.

So the work is not to control every action, every word, every outcome. That path leads only to exhaustion and self-surveillance. The work is to return, again and again, to the question beneath all questions:

What do I mean right now?
What am I aiming at?
What is the truth of my intention?

When you learn to govern that, not with force, but with awareness, your behavior begins to shift on its own. You move differently because you mean differently. And when your movement changes, your life changes. Not instantly, but inevitably.

Intention is the seed.
Behavior is the sprout.
Outcome is the fruit.

Tend the seed, and the rest follows.

Empower Recovery™
©2026 369 Recovery LLC All Rights Reserved

01/07/2026

“Silence used as a weapon teaches fear; words used with care teach safety.”

When silence is wielded as punishment it feels like power because it creates discomfort, but that power is brittle and costly: it breeds confusion, anxiety, and distance, and it teaches the other person to guess at your needs rather than to meet them. Choosing clarity instead is an act of courage and compassion; it names the hurt without weaponizing it, it sets a boundary without turning the relationship into a battleground, and it invites repair rather than demanding obedience. Speak plainly about impact, briefly, without accusation, so the other person knows what happened and what you need to feel safe, and if you must pause because you’re overwhelmed, say so and give a clear time to return to the conversation. This pattern protects your recovery and models integrity: you refuse to be a hostage to silence while refusing to escalate into blame. Clarity does not mean permissiveness; it can hold firm consequences delivered with dignity, and those consequences teach predictability and trust far more effectively than withdrawal ever will. Remember that silence often hides fear, fear of being hurt, of being vulnerable, of losing control, and when you meet that fear with honest speech you disarm it; you create a space where accountability and compassion can coexist, where boundaries are respected and repair is possible. In practicing this, you not only preserve your own peace but you teach others how to love you well: with truth, with limits, and with the steady willingness to come back and make things right.

12/17/2025

Daily Prayer

Good morning,

Lord.Today I surrender my life into Your hands. No longer will I cling to control, for I trust You to guide my steps.I let go and let God, resting in Your wisdom and love.

I give all praise, grace, and gratitude to You, my Higher Power,for the blessings I have, seen and unseen.I ask forgiveness for my failures,yet I thank You for the lessons they carry,for even in my weakness, You teach me strength.

Lead me, Lord, in Your will today.Shape my heart with humility,fill my spirit with peace,and let my life reflect Your light.

Amen.

12/16/2025

I'm reaching out to my followers and support
I am in need of paint supplies and canvas for. The souls purpose of letting out bottles stress angst
I search of peace I miss

12/14/2025

"The Daily Compass"

- December 14, 2025 — Repair quickly; amends are the currency of trust.

"Trust is built not on perfection, but on the speed of repair, amends are its true currency."

Repair quickly; amends are the currency of trust. To live in relationship is to live in the inevitability of rupture. Words slip, actions falter, promises bend under the weight of human imperfection. The question is never whether harm will occur, but how swiftly and sincerely we respond when it does. Delay breeds distance, silence hardens into resentment, and unacknowledged wounds calcify into mistrust. Repair, by contrast, is the art of returning, of choosing humility over pride, of valuing connection more than the illusion of being right.

To repair quickly is not to rush past pain but to honor it before it deepens. It is to recognize that time does not heal unattended wounds; attention does. A prompt apology, a gesture of accountability, a willingness to listen, these are the currencies that restore trust. They signal that the relationship matters more than the ego, that the bond is worth tending even when it has frayed. In this way, amends become more than words; they become acts of stewardship, tending the fragile yet resilient fabric of trust.

Trust itself is built not on perfection but on repair. We do not trust those who never err, we trust those who acknowledge their errors and seek to make them right. Amends are the proof of care, the evidence that harm is not ignored but addressed. They transform mistakes into opportunities for growth, turning rupture into renewal. Without amends, trust withers; with them, trust deepens, because it has been tested and restored.

Repair quickly, then, is a call to courage. It asks us to step into discomfort, to admit fault, to risk vulnerability. It asks us to prioritize relationship over self-protection, to remember that trust is not a static possession but a living exchange. Each act of repair is a deposit into the shared account of trust, a currency that sustains connection through the inevitable storms of human interaction.

In the end, amends are not a burden but a gift. They remind us that love and trust are not fragile glass to be kept unbroken, but living bonds that grow stronger through the practice of repair. To repair quickly is to affirm that connection matters, that trust is worth the cost, and that humility is the path by which relationships endure.

©2025 369 Recovery LLC. All rights reserved. Empower Recovery™ and The Daily Compass are trademarks of 369 Recovery LLC.