WHO WE ARE
We’re the ones who show up when the wheels come off.
We don't fix problems we solve them.
We’re one addict helping another—spirit-led, road-tested, and deeply human.
We’re a team of men and women in long-term recovery who’ve walked through addiction, emotional collapse, trauma, and spiritual crisis—and made it out the other side.
We work with families and individuals struggling with:
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Substance use and addiction.
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Mental and emotional instability.
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Compulsive behaviors like gambling, sex, food, nicotine, and tech.
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Relational chaos, family breakdown, and grief.
Our work isn’t based on theory—it’s based on experience.
We’ve lived the pain. We’ve sat in the dark.
And now we help others find their way out—one step, one conversation, one act of love at a time.
PAT POTTER, JD, MBA, MA, BS, CADC
Chief Executive Officer
BIO
Pat Potter is a published author, speaker, and seasoned recovery professional whose life is grounded in spiritual grit, hard-won wisdom, and service. He got sober in 1994 at 23 years old, walking into the rooms young, raw, and ready to change. Raised in chaos—marked by abuse, mental illness, and survival mode—Pat transformed pain into purpose, building a life rooted in recovery, education, and the relentless pursuit of truth.
Today, he brings over three decades of lived experience alongside formal training in behavioral health and crisis intervention. His work with veterans, first responders, and rural communities led to the founding of Bunkhouse Recovery Ranch —a rugged, boots-on-the-ground healing space blending old-school values with trauma-informed care. Patrick’s approach is deeply personal, unapologetically honest, and driven by his cowboy heart and spiritual backbone.
As a published author with titles available on Amazon, Pat explores recovery, ethics, and spiritual awakening with the same clarity and conviction he brings to his work in the field. Whether he’s writing, mentoring, or sitting with someone in the wreckage, his mission remains the same: help people heal, speak truth, and carry the message—because recovery isn’t just about getting sober. It’s about learning to live free.
