GENERAL PROGRAM

Q: Who is this program for?
A: Our program is designed for smart, capable people aged 25-65, who are fed up with alcohol's control over their lives. We welcome both men and women seeking a supportive and empowering path to lasting freedom from alcohol.

Q: Is this program for people who aren't sure they're alcoholics?
A: Absolutely! There is no need to hit rock bottom before you stop drinking. This program is perfect if you know you need a break from alcohol but don't identify with the "alcoholic" label. We help you achieve your personal goals around alcohol reduction or complete abstinence.

Q: Is this program for hard-core, long-term alcoholics?
A: Maybe, maybe not. If you’re drinking hard, blacking out, getting arrested, and going in and out of rehab facilities, you & I will need to speak before signing up.
Book a call with me here.

PROGRAM STRUCTURE

Q: What does the program look like in real time?
A: You'll participate in twice-weekly, 90-minute online group coaching sessions for 12 weeks, led by a personal coach with extensive experience. Additionally, you can choose to add personalized 1-on-1 coaching for extra accountability (1-on-1 coaching spaces are very limited).

Q: When & how are the group calls held?
A: Calls are held 2x weekly, at an average of 90 minutes per call. Call #1 will be focused on a specific topic, and Call #2 will be a broader Q&A, designed for general accountability, support & sharing. Calls will be held online, on our own private, secure platform - and available for on-demand viewing if you miss a call.

Q: How much does the program cost?
A: The minimum donation is $400.00 USD per month, and can be made after our introduction call.

Q: Is the program confidential?
A: We prioritize your privacy as much as technology allows us in 2025. You are free to use a pseudonym and disable your camera during online sessions if you prefer.

APPROACH & PHILOSOPHY

Q: What is your core AFP philosophy?
A: We believe in your power to overcome your drinking habit. Our program focuses on education, mental reframing, and helping our students develop a sustainable lifestyle, free from the chains of alcohol.

We'll also explore dietary changes, supplementation, and techniques like mindfulness and EDMR to address cravings and emotional triggers.

Q: What if I'm not ready to quit right away?
A: We understand quitting can be daunting. Our program allows you to taper down over a two week period at a manageable pace. This re-establishes a sense of control and self-esteem. You can totally quit drinking if you choose to make a resolute decision to be done & stick to it.

Q: What are some of the biggest challenges clients face?
A: Clients often mentioned mood swings, lifestyle adjustments, and navigating changing relationships during their previous attempts at quitting. The AFP equips you with multiple tools to manage these challenges quickly and effectively.

12 STEP RECOVERY?

Q: Do we have a problem with AA or 12-step recovery?
A: No. We appreciate AA’s role in the lives of millions of recovering men & women. However, 10’s of millions more fall through the cracks, failing to resonate with the idea of a “lifetime membership” to Alcoholics Anonymous.

AA is now 90 years old, with almost no changes, no updates or reform. In those 90 years, we have learned a great deal about the body, the mind, and the nature of addiction. Simply put, we feel that addicts deserve better than AA in 2025.

Q: How does AFP differ from a 12-step recovery program?
A: We view AFP as an alternative to 12-step methodology. There are bits of “The Program” that we do find helpful - however, we have several points in direct opposition to AA.
1) NO LIFETIME OF MEETINGS
2) NO SELF-IDENTIFYING AS A FOREVER ALCOHOLIC
3) NO MORE IGNORING DIET, SUPPLEMENTS & LIFESTYLE

Q: Can I work The Alcohol Freedom Process & AA at the same time?
A: Absolutely. The Alcohol Freedom Process is not designed to replace a 12-step program. Simply put, we will teach you what the other programs don’t. We will complete your recovery process in ways that won’t have you relying on meetings for the rest of your life.

Q: Where does AA fall short?
A: The Rockefeller Foundation’s early support of AA ended up being a clandestine take-over, eliminating any teaching of nutrition or supplementation for the treatment of alcoholism.

In our opinion, not teaching addicts this critical information eventually leads to the addict relapsing. Relapse is good for AA - it keeps the chairs full - but it’s terrible for people looking for true freedom from alcohol.

STUDENT FEEDBACK

Q: What do AFP students say after going through the process?

A: We often hear feedback like…
"This was far easier than I imagined"
"This program helped me regain control"
"You taught me how to be self-aware of my own drinking"
“As it turns out, it was old stuff from my past that making me want to drink”