Having trouble sparking meaningful discussions around articles in your drug recovery community? These Article Conversation templates make it easy to foster engagement, inspire reflection, and bring members together around important topics.
Plan your content calendar and auto-post to Skool, Circle, or Mighty Networks
Article Conversation posts work because they lower the barrier to participation by giving members a clear starting point. Summarizing key points and posing thoughtful questions helps people process what they have read and relate it to their own experiences. This format validates diverse perspectives, encourages respectful dialogue, and turns passive reading into active learning.
In drug recovery communities, members often crave deeper connections and insights. By focusing on reflection and discussion, these templates help build trust and empathy. Highlighting controversial or resonant points also invites honest conversation, motivating even quieter members to share their unique viewpoints.
After reading this article on relapse prevention, what is one strategy that stood out to you?
💡 Example: "After reading this article on relapse prevention, what is one strategy that stood out to you?"
The author mentions the importance of support networks. Do you agree? Why or why not?
💡 Example: "The author mentions the importance of support networks. Do you agree? Why or why not?"
What is one key takeaway from the article on self-care in recovery?
💡 Example: "What is one key takeaway from the article on self-care in recovery?"
The article highlights mindfulness practices. Have you tried any of these? How did it help?
💡 Example: "The article highlights mindfulness practices. Have you tried any of these? How did it help?"
Did you find the article's advice on handling cravings realistic? Share your thoughts.
💡 Example: "Did you find the article's advice on handling cravings realistic? Share your thoughts."
Which part of the article challenged your perspective the most?
💡 Example: "Which part of the article challenged your perspective the most?"
The article suggests writing a gratitude list. Have you tried this? What was the impact?
💡 Example: "The article suggests writing a gratitude list. Have you tried this? What was the impact?"
Do you agree with the article's view on medication-assisted treatment? Why?
💡 Example: "Do you agree with the article's view on medication-assisted treatment? Why?"
What would you add to the article's list of coping skills for recovery?
💡 Example: "What would you add to the article's list of coping skills for recovery?"
The article discusses stigma around addiction. How can we address this in our community?
💡 Example: "The article discusses stigma around addiction. How can we address this in our community?"
Was there anything in the article that surprised you?
💡 Example: "Was there anything in the article that surprised you?"
The writer mentions early warning signs of relapse. Which signs resonate with your experience?
💡 Example: "The writer mentions early warning signs of relapse. Which signs resonate with your experience?"
How could the advice in this article help someone newly in recovery?
💡 Example: "How could the advice in this article help someone newly in recovery?"
Do you see yourself in any of the stories shared in the article?
💡 Example: "Do you see yourself in any of the stories shared in the article?"
The article ends with a call to help others. How do you give back in your recovery?
💡 Example: "The article ends with a call to help others. How do you give back in your recovery?"
What part of the article would you share with a friend or loved one?
💡 Example: "What part of the article would you share with a friend or loved one?"
The author talks about setting boundaries. What boundaries have been helpful for you?
💡 Example: "The author talks about setting boundaries. What boundaries have been helpful for you?"
Do you agree with the article's take on relapse being part of recovery? Why or why not?
💡 Example: "Do you agree with the article's take on relapse being part of recovery? Why or why not?"
What resource mentioned in the article would you like to try next?
💡 Example: "What resource mentioned in the article would you like to try next?"
If you could ask the article's author one question, what would it be?
💡 Example: "If you could ask the article's author one question, what would it be?"
The article brings up the role of family. How has family impacted your recovery journey?
💡 Example: "The article brings up the role of family. How has family impacted your recovery journey?"
Which quote or statement from the article stuck with you the most?
💡 Example: "Which quote or statement from the article stuck with you the most?"
The article discusses triggers. What is one trigger you have learned to manage?
💡 Example: "The article discusses triggers. What is one trigger you have learned to manage?"
Did you find the article hopeful or discouraging? Why?
💡 Example: "Did you find the article hopeful or discouraging? Why?"
How does the article's message relate to your own recovery goals?
💡 Example: "How does the article's message relate to your own recovery goals?"
The article talks about forgiveness. How has forgiveness played a role in your journey?
💡 Example: "The article talks about forgiveness. How has forgiveness played a role in your journey?"
Do you feel the article offers practical advice? What would you add or change?
💡 Example: "Do you feel the article offers practical advice? What would you add or change?"
Which story or statistic in the article stood out to you?
💡 Example: "Which story or statistic in the article stood out to you?"
The article explores healthy routines. What routine helps you stay on track?
💡 Example: "The article explores healthy routines. What routine helps you stay on track?"
How would you explain the article's main message to someone new to recovery?
💡 Example: "How would you explain the article's main message to someone new to recovery?"
Do you agree with the article's definition of success in recovery?
💡 Example: "Do you agree with the article's definition of success in recovery?"
The article covers self-compassion. How do you practice self-compassion in your life?
💡 Example: "The article covers self-compassion. How do you practice self-compassion in your life?"
If you could rewrite one section of the article, what would you change?
💡 Example: "If you could rewrite one section of the article, what would you change?"
What emotions did the article bring up for you?
💡 Example: "What emotions did the article bring up for you?"
The article features a recovery timeline. Where are you on your journey today?
💡 Example: "The article features a recovery timeline. Where are you on your journey today?"
Was there a part of the article you disagreed with? What would you say instead?
💡 Example: "Was there a part of the article you disagreed with? What would you say instead?"
The article lists common myths about addiction. Which myth do you hear most often?
💡 Example: "The article lists common myths about addiction. Which myth do you hear most often?"
If you could share one insight from the article with the world, what would it be?
💡 Example: "If you could share one insight from the article with the world, what would it be?"
The article addresses dealing with setbacks. How do you bounce back from setbacks?
💡 Example: "The article addresses dealing with setbacks. How do you bounce back from setbacks?"
What did you learn from the article that you didnt know before?
💡 Example: "What did you learn from the article that you didnt know before?"
Do you think the article represents the recovery process accurately?
💡 Example: "Do you think the article represents the recovery process accurately?"
To use these templates, select an article relevant to your community’s needs. Start your post with a brief summary of the article’s main ideas, then use one of the templates to prompt discussion. Tailor the template by referencing specific details or updating the call to action. Encourage members to read the article fully, but make sure your prompt is accessible even to those who skim. Respond to comments to keep the conversation active and welcoming.
These templates work across all platforms. For forums, start a new discussion thread with your post. On social media, pair your prompt with an engaging image or a short video summary. In chat-based platforms, keep the prompt concise and reply actively to keep the thread moving. Always link to the original article and use platform features like polls or reactions to boost engagement.
The templates include prompts that specifically address relapse triggers, coping mechanisms, and peer support stories. Use these to encourage members to share their own experiences with relapse prevention, discuss what has worked for them, and exchange practical tips in a non-judgmental setting. This can help members feel less isolated and learn new strategies from each other.
Yes, several templates are designed to open conversations around MAT options like methadone or buprenorphine, and to address stigma associated with these treatments. Use these prompts to encourage evidence-based discussions, share personal journeys involving MAT, and debunk common myths, fostering a more supportive environment.
The template library includes conversation starters that specifically reference dual diagnosis, managing anxiety or depression in recovery, and balancing mental health with substance use treatment. These can help normalize discussions around mental health, encourage sharing of management strategies, and connect members with similar experiences.
Absolutely. Some templates are crafted to prompt members to discuss local recovery meetings, sober living resources, and regional support services. You can use these to help members discover resources they may not know about and strengthen the network of support within your community.
The templates designed for sensitive topics provide gentle prompts that focus on sharing stories, offering support, and honoring lost loved ones. Always remind members about community guidelines around trauma-sensitive language and offer additional support resources. These templates help to create a safe space for vulnerability and healing.
Many templates encourage the celebration of milestones in a way that is inclusive and mindful of different recovery journeys. Use language that acknowledges all forms of progress—big or small—and invite members to share what success means to them personally. Encourage supportive comments and remind members that every path is unique, reducing the risk of comparison or discouragement.
Skool · Circle · Mighty Networks