Erica Campbell

My wellness journey began nearly ten years ago following gallbladder surgery and serious complications that affected many areas of my life. The years that followed included persistent pain, difficult medical experiences and a long search for answers.

Throughout that time, my faith became an important source of strength. I held on to the belief that the challenges I was facing could eventually be used to bring encouragement and hope to someone else.

Two passages of Scripture became especially meaningful to me:

“The LORD is near to those who have a broken heart, and saves such as have a contrite spirit.”

“But as for you, you meant evil against me; but God meant it for good.”

I felt called to keep learning, asking questions and participating actively in my own care rather than accepting that my circumstances would always define my life.

In 2020, I made a deliberate decision to become more intentional about maintaining friendships and having meaningful conversations with the people I knew through social media. That decision eventually connected me with an online wellness program inspired by Dr. Roni™.

The program introduced me to a supportive community and helped me explore ways to add more nutrient-rich drinks and intentional wellness practices to my routine. What stood out most was knowing that encouragement was available when the journey felt difficult.

Through that community, I met Gillian Murray. Our connection later introduced me to additional wellness education, products and RESET experiences. These became part of my broader personal journey alongside the medical care, lifestyle changes and support I was already receiving.

Over time, I began to feel able to return to creative activities that had become difficult for me. Crocheting has once again become a meaningful part of my life, and I have enjoyed creating blankets and hats. Knowing that I may also return to sketching when I am ready feels like reclaiming an important part of myself.

My journey is still unfolding. I continue to work through grief, emotional eating and the challenge of making supportive choices during chaotic seasons of life. I do not share my story because everything is perfect or because I have reached a final destination.

I share it because I am still here. I believe there is value in honest stories that acknowledge both progress and continuing challenges. If my experience helps someone feel less alone, remain hopeful or become a stronger advocate for their own well-being, then sharing it has meaning.