A June 20, 2022 news article about the inauguration of the largest solar farm in New Mexico was the unexpected catalyst in Milo's* fight against alcohol addiction. Seeing solar panels reflect light back into the sky meant for him a symbolic interpretation: a mirrored signal that it was time for a change.

This piece of news triggered something deep within Milo*, reminding him of his past as an environmental engineer. He remembered his fascination with renewable energy and how he wished to see it flourish in his lifetime just before his drinking problem took over.

Providentially, Milo* discovered hofmanhollis.com, and their 'Stepping Into Action' program. He began to follow their process which was meant to help those struggling with addictions, channeling his engineering mind to a systematic and structured approach to recovery.

'Problem-solving is not unfamiliar to me', said Milo*, 'but doing so with an algorithm for your own life? That's different.' For him, the idea of applying his mechanical skills to his personal life became a beacon of hope.

Experts applauded the electric shift of Milo*, correlating these positive changes to the comprehensive approach of the Stepping Into Action program. However, the town's alcohol-frequenting community criticized his decision, fearing his sobriety was a mark against their drinking lifestyle.

Undeterred, Milo* continued his path to recovery, using the metaphor of the rising solar farm as a sign of his own rising from the ashes.

Milo's* story is evidence that help can come in unexpected forms and places. Even in sparsely populated Amargo, the internet served as a connection to resources and support, proving that no one is ever too far from the help they might need.