The numbers only matter when you understand what they represent.
The program is intentionally small. Applications are reviewed carefully, participation is selective, and every client can follow a different path through the work.
One year. A deliberately limited program.
During the program’s first year, 117 people expressed interest. After the initial audit and fit review, 43 were accepted into coaching. Of those accepted, 18 completed the full 8–12 month rebuilding process.
These numbers do not describe a mass-market course. They describe a selective, one-to-one coaching program where readiness, fit, participation, and the level of support required all matter.
This was never designed to accept everyone. It was designed to serve the right people well.
Selection begins with the initial audit.
The audit is not a sales device. It helps determine whether the applicant is ready for structured coaching, whether the program is appropriate for their situation, and whether they can realistically participate in the work.
Some applicants were not accepted because the program was not the right level of support for what they needed at that time. Others did not yet have the stability, commitment, or practical conditions required to participate consistently.
Readiness
Is the applicant prepared to stop using cocaine when the program begins and engage honestly with a structured process?
Stability
Do they have stable housing, a predictable enough schedule, and enough day-to-day control to attend sessions and complete assigned work?
Commitment
Can they maintain the time, financial commitment, participation, and responsibility required for an 8–12 month rebuilding process?
Appropriate support
Is coaching the right service for their current needs, or would medical, psychiatric, crisis, or addiction-treatment support be more appropriate first?
Acceptance begins the work. It does not complete it.
Leaving before completion did not always mean the same thing—and it did not always mean failure.
Completion requires consistency across months. Not every accepted client completed the full process. Some decided the program was not the right fit. Some could not maintain the commitment. Some reached Phase Three and chose to continue independently before formal completion.
A smaller number had their participation ended when the agreed coaching expectations were repeatedly not met.
Four outcomes. Four different meanings.
The program was not the right fit
Some clients began the work and later decided that the method, structure, or coaching relationship was not right for them.
The commitment could not be maintained
Some clients could not consistently maintain the time, participation, financial commitment, or work required between sessions.
Independence came before formal completion
Some clients progressed into Phase Three and chose to continue rebuilding on their own rather than complete every phase with coaching.
Participation was ended
When agreed participation standards were repeatedly not met, coaching was ended. Continuing without consistent participation would not have been a responsible use of the client’s money or the program’s time.
Four phases completed. A structure built to continue.
Completion means the client moved through the full rebuilding sequence and established practical systems they could continue applying independently. It does not promise a perfect life or eliminate every future difficulty.
Physical Stabilization
Sleep · Nutrition · Exercise · Personal care · Routines
Life Organization
Finances · Living environment · Work
Social & Recreational Rebuilding
Relationships · Recreation · Hobbies
Life Direction
Future goals · Personal direction · Independence
Individual progress varies. These figures describe the program’s first year and should not be interpreted as a guarantee of any specific personal result.
A maximum of 20 active clients at one time.
Keeping the program small protects the quality of the coaching relationship, the depth of the review process, and the attention required for work that unfolds over many months.
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