You’re Here. Let’s Start There.
Practical workshops, speaking, and facilitated experiences for people, teams, and organizations navigating recovery, reentry, overload, change, and the realities of doing difficult work.
Recovery Capital Project is built around a practical framework called The 10 Things—tools for seeing what is actually happening, recognizing what is already available, reducing unnecessary drag, and creating more room to move.
Restore what needs attention.
Preserve what is already working.
Build what is useful.
Sometimes the problem isn’t effort.
Maybe you're carrying too much.
Maybe a team full of capable people is running out of room.
Maybe something changed and the old way no longer fits.
Maybe you're rebuilding after a difficult stretch.
Maybe you're trying to preserve something that's actually working before it gets lost.
Maybe you know Point A pretty damn well but aren't entirely sure what Point B looks like yet.
RCP creates practical spaces to slow things down enough to see what's there, identify what's useful, and work with what is actually available.
No diagnosis. No performance theater. No promise to transform your life by Thursday.
A practical framework. Different rooms.
The 10 Things
Ten practical areas for navigating real life, work, recovery, relationships, resources, pressure, and change.
Workshops & Speaking
Focused sessions, talks, half-days, full-days, and series designed around useful participation—not passive presentation.
Organizations & Teams
Practical facilitation for groups doing difficult work, carrying a lot, navigating change, or trying to work together more sustainably.
Restore. Preserve. Build.
Not everything needs to be rebuilt.
Some things need attention.
Some things are already working and worth protecting.
Some things haven't been built yet.
RCP uses Restore, Preserve, Build as a practical way to notice the difference—and The 10 Things as tools for working with what comes next.
Start Where You Are.
You don't need to have everything figured out before a conversation starts.
If you're wondering whether RCP might be useful for your organization, team, event, community—or simply want to understand the work better: