When I was growing up in New Haven, Connecticut I remember my father always told me and my mother that if I chose a certain path in life it would be an important one and that I should always do my best to be the best person I could for my family no matter what that entailed. In some ways that is very similar to what I teach today with my series of articles about transitional living in New Haven, Connecticut. The topic of sober living has come up time and again with different folks from all walks of life who are seeking ways to live life with clarity and happiness. My hope is to provide you with the information you need to make the best choices for your own well being and the overall well being of your family. If you have already read some of the information I have written about Transitional Living in New Haven, Connecticut you will find that many of the topics that were discussed resonate with your own personal journey. For instance, one of the topics I have written about involves how to select a house or apartment that is appropriate for transitioning into a sober living situation. In addition to selecting a residence that fits your needs and abilities, you must also select a house or apartment that respects your family’s needs for privacy and space. Once you have selected a house or apartment that meets all of these criteria, you may be ready to move forward with a transition. However before you move forward, make sure that you are ready for this major change in lifestyle by finding a good, secure and affordable housing community. If you do not live in or own your own house and you are seeking information about transitional housing in New Haven, Connecticut there are many sources online to help you. You can find several web sites that offer free and confidential advice as well as many communities that offer housing counseling for free as well as information on finding housing. Again if you are looking for more information I highly recommend that you take advantage of the information I have provided in this article. Remember that living the transition years can be both challenging and rewarding.