Radio Rehab: My Recovery From Addiction

I had the pleasure of speaking with Dayna Keyes, host of the podcast Radio Rehab. In this series of podcasts, I talk about 12-step recovery in prison, my more embarrassing moments as a drug addict, Refuge Recovery, and my last run.

Radio Rehab is a daily podcast that features a guest co-host for the 5 days of the work week. Radio Rehab can be found on Twitter and Facebook at @RadioRehabDayna. It is available as a regular podcast in iTunes and is streamable here.

Episode 1: An Introduction

Episode 2: Twelve Step Recovery and Sponsorship in Prison

Episode 3: Epic Addict Fails

Episode 4: Refuge Recovery, a Buddhist Approach to Recovery from Addiction

Episode 5: The Last Run

Share

Facebook
Threads
Reddit
Email

Why Meditate?

People mediate for a variety of reasons. To slow down. To heal. To stay sane. To meet what’s here. In this talk, Matthew explores these motivations for practice and the ways they align with a more traditional, Buddhist understanding.

Read More »

Presence Of The Past

Can the present moment be devoid of everything that came before? How might our mindfulness practice be framed as a way of understanding the past?

Read More »

Flightless Bird

Flightless Bird explores incarcerated firefighters, talking to former inmate Matthew Hahn who signed up to fight fires when he was serving time.

Read More »

Equanimity – Path and Goal

Equanimity is the quality being cultivated from the very beginning of practice, from the first time a meditation teacher invited us to bear witness to our experience “without judgment or reactivity”.

Read More »

Drunk-ish: A Sobriety Podcast

This is not your average sobriety story. Matthew Hahn was a meth-addicted burglar who thought he’d just pulled off the heist of his life. Then he cracked open a safe and found a memory card.

Read More »

Early Draft Of Recovery Dharma

Loosely, the goal was to offer a practice guide framed around the triple gem – the Buddha, the Dharma, and the Sangha – using language that more closely aligned with familiar understandings of the Buddhadharma.

Read More »