In recovery, a distinction is often made between three levels: personal, social, and community recovery. Individuals with addiction issues usually experience significant losses during their ‘active addiction’. They feel they have lost themselves, often losing friends and family, and sometimes even their jobs or other societal roles. The recovery process targets personal, social, and community recovery. Personal recovery involves the search for connection, hope, optimism, a new positive identity, meaning in life, and empowerment, despite the difficulties that may arise. Social recovery concerns rebuilding relationships with friends and family, who often suffer due to their loved ones’ addiction. Community recovery concerns finding a meaningful place in society by taking on (new) societal roles. For example, (volunteer) work can contribute to someone feeling valued, building a social network, and simultaneously making a significant contribution to society.