How to Have Fun Without Alcohol & Build a Life You Love What if sobriety wasn’t about everything you had to give up — but everything you could finally experience? This week, Adam sits down with Cammy McFadden — recovery advocate, coach, and co-founder of Kindred Spirits Collective — for a conversation about joy, belonging, and what it actually means to build a full life in recovery. Cammy brings 35 years of continuous sobriety and a lifetime of hard-won wisdom. She opens up about growing up in Greenwich, CT, the early pull of alcohol, the anxiety and people-pleasing that drove it, and the long road to discovering who she actually was underneath all of it. WATCH / LISTEN TO THE EPISODE |
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KINDRED SPIRITS COLLECTIVE Cammy co-founded Kindred Spirits Collective with Jim Torney around a single, powerful belief: “You don’t need a buzz to have fun.” The nonprofit brings sober and sober-curious people together for concerts, dinners, sporting events, outdoor adventures, and shared experiences — proving that connection doesn’t need alcohol to be real. ABOUT CAMMY Cammy McFadden is a recovery coach, advocate, founder of Kindred Spirits Recovery, and co-founder of Kindred Spirits Collective. Through her recovery services, she supports individuals and families with coaching, sober companioning, interventions, transports, and family services. She also hosts the Kindred Spirits Unfiltered podcast, featuring honest stories of addiction, recovery, and healing. |
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A NOTE FROM ADAM If you or someone you love is navigating addiction or recovery, I want you to know that support exists — and you don't have to figure it out alone. Visit adamvohra.com to learn more about recovery coaching, companioning, sober travel and transition support, and family guidance, or reach out for a confidential conversation. I work with individuals and families locally in Fairfield County and nationwide. |
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If you haven’t listened to last week’s episode yet, don’t miss this powerful conversation with Carli Wargo — licensed clinical social worker, addiction professional, and Executive Director of the InService Foundation. Carli lost her younger brother to a heroin overdose at 21, and her father to the same disease years later. She didn’t just survive those losses — she walked into the addiction field and turned every bit of that grief into a life of service for others and their families. We get into addiction as a family disease, the stigma that costs lives, what healthy boundaries really look like, and the work of the InService Foundation — a nonprofit removing financial barriers to recovery. If you’ve ever loved someone through addiction, this one will meet you exactly where you are. |
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