faq

What is The Pink Cloud Collective?

The Pink Cloud Collective is a community, brand and podcast focused on personal development and wellness, particularly in the context of alcohol freedom and mindset coaching. 

1. Online Community:

  • It's a free online community created by Gretchen Kamp, a life coach specializing in mindset, habits, alcohol freedom, and ADHD.

  • The community aims to connect and support individuals on their personal development and alcohol-free journeys. 

2. Resources and Services:

  • Podcast: The Pink Cloud Collective Show, a podcast that explores wellness and healthy living, emphasizing the possibility of having both a fun and healthy life. 

  • Blog: Features posts on topics like alcohol freedom, personal development, mindset, and other areas related to healthy living. 

  • Life Coaching: Gretchen Kamp, the founder, offers life coaching services, specializing in areas like mindset, habits, alcohol freedom, success and ADHD. 

3. Core Values:

  • Curiosity: The community emphasizes embracing curiosity and exploring different avenues of personal growth. 

  • Fun and Health: It promotes the idea that living a healthy life can be enjoyable and exciting. 

  • Personal Development: The Pink Cloud Collective supports individuals on their journey of lifelong learning and personal growth. 

  • Alcohol Freedom: A significant focus is on supporting individuals who are choosing to be alcohol-free or reduce their alcohol consumption. 

In essence, The Pink Cloud Collective is a space where individuals can connect, find support, and access resources to improve their lives, with a particular emphasis on alcohol freedom and personal development. 

Who is Gretchen Kamp?

Gretchen Kamp is a 5X Certified Life Coach, specializing in Mindset, Habits, Alcohol Freedom, Success and ADHD. She lives in New York splitting time between NYC and Hudson Valley. She is originally from Southern California.

Where did the name The Pink Cloud Collective come from?

The ‘pink cloud’ is a term used to describe the early period of recovery from drug or alcohol abuse. It's characterized by a period of intense feelings of happiness, hope, and optimism that can last for days, weeks, or months. People in the pink cloud phase feel good mentally and physically, and are often excited and confident about their recovery. 

The pink cloud is a common part of the recovery journey, and is recognized by many in the recovery community, including Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). However, not everyone experiences the pink cloud in the same way. Some people may skip this phase entirely, while others may only experience it briefly.

For me, the pink cloud has been ongoing since I quit drinking in March of 2024. I feel invigorated, inspired and even euphoric about my new lease on life, every single day.

I am human, so of course I experience a broad range of emotions. It can’t always be rainbows and butterflies. Unfortunately bad days, heartbreak and loss are part of the human experience. It’s important to remember that the best moments in life are made much sweeter by the difficult parts.

But for the most part…

Alcohol-freedom for me, is a version of life seen through rose-colored lenses. When I think about my former existence as a gray area drinker and how stuck, alone and even sick I felt at times, my new alcohol-free life is a sparkly, technicolor dream come true.

And better yet.. I really love the person I have become since releasing alcohol for good. I bring fierce main character energy to everything I do.

A collective is “a group of entities that share or are motivated by at least one common issue or interest or work together to achieve a common objective.”

And so, The Pink Cloud Collective was born. Subscribe here.

I’m worried I might be an alcoholic. What should I do?

Here is a link with resources.

SAMHSA’s National Helpline

SAMHSA’s National Helpline is a free, confidential, 24/7, 365-day-a-year treatment referral and information service (in English and Spanish) for individuals and families facing mental and/or substance use disorders.

 1-800-662-HELP (4357)