Hosted by Charlie & Jason
Hosted by Charlie & Jason
Recovery Happens Where You Are with Craig Maltese | Episode 483
Recovery Happens Where You Are with Craig Maltese | Episode 483
Recovery Happens Where You Are with Craig Maltese | Episode 483
Monday 5th January 2026
Craig Maltese shares his journey through sex addiction and recovery, highlighting the role of fitness and movement in transforming his life.
100 minutes
Inspiring
Informative
Honest
Authentic
Engaging
About this podcast
Author:
Hosted by Charlie & Jason
Overview:
Categories:
Sobriety Toolkit
Creative Recovery Journeys
Sexual Empowerment & Identity
Innovative Treatments & Recovery Paths
Empowering Recovery Journeys
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
487 (View all)
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Episode Overview
- Make something of yourself where you are.
- Movement can change your perspective.
- Recovery is a personal journey unique to each individual.
- Humility and sharing your story can be powerful tools.
- Past behaviours can impact current relationships.
"If you want to make something of yourself, make it happen where you are."
What drives someone to seek a life without alcohol? In this episode of The Way Out Podcast, Craig Maltese shares his compelling journey through addiction, shedding light on the often-stigmatized topic of sex addiction. With a background in fitness and movement, Craig reveals how these elements played a crucial role in his recovery. He candidly discusses the challenges of managing sex addiction, a subject that still carries a lot of shame and stigma, and how it intertwined with his life.
Craig's story is not just about overcoming addiction but about transforming his relationship with fitness from a self-destructive pursuit to a cornerstone of his well-being. Craig's philosophy on recovery is simple yet profound: make something of yourself where you are. This mantra has guided him to integrate movement into recovery programs, helping others to change their perspective by simply changing their physical space.
His approach is likened to seasoning frozen meat—sometimes a little movement can help break through barriers that seem impenetrable. The conversation also touches on the complexities of maintaining healthy relationships and how past behaviours can impact current ones. Craig's honesty about his struggles with intimacy and connection provides a raw and relatable insight into the recovery journey. If you're looking for a story that combines personal growth with practical advice, Craig Maltese's journey offers both.
His insights into the importance of movement, humility, and the power of sharing one's story are not only inspiring but also serve as a reminder that recovery is a personal journey, unique to each individual. So, how do you make something of yourself right where you are?