Daryll S. maps out a recovery path that required six or seven stints in treatment and a stay in a Florida prison before the wreckage finally stopped. He cuts through the myth of the 'quick fix,' admitting he spent years in denial pretending he wasn't an addict while the disease took him to the bottom of the pit.
Now four years clean he balances a life of service—working with the New York Mets and running an autism foundation with his wife Tracy S.—by leaning on a faith-centered approach. He describes recovery not as a cure but as a chronic illness of the brain that must be managed one day at a time warning young people that the 'people places and things' of the old life are always waiting to pull them back into the dark cloud.
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