Episode Summary
What happens when the story you tell yourself becomes the barrier to your healing?
In this episode, host Stephanie Bloom sits down with Blake Hunt, a therapist who turned his darkest struggle into his greatest source of service. Blake opens up about growing up in a family that moved frequently, carrying hidden resentment, and using alcohol as a way to quiet the emotional noise of unprocessed pain.
As his addiction deepened, Blake lost everything that once gave his life meaning—his marriage, his career, and his sense of purpose. But in a moment of surrender, he said yes to help for the first time. That decision led him on a path not only toward sobriety but toward rediscovering his own humanity.
Today, Blake works as a therapist at the same treatment center where he began his recovery, helping others learn to trust, regulate emotion, and rebuild their lives from the inside out. His story challenges us to look deeper—beyond the surface of success or suffering—and ask what part of ourselves is still waiting to be seen, heard, and healed.
Key Takeaways
Memorable Quote
"Healing meant asking: now that this happened—what do I do with it? I stopped being a victim to my story and started learning from it."
— Blake Hunt
About the Guest
Blake Hunt is a therapist based in Utah who works with clients navigating addiction, trauma, and emotional regulation. His lived experience gives him a unique perspective on healing—one grounded in empathy, accountability, and the power of personal transformation.
Call to Action
If this conversation resonated with you, share it with someone who might need to hear Blake's story.
🎙 Visit WalkWithMeConversations.com to explore more stories of healing, connection, and resilience.
