The journey toward addiction treatment and recovery is challenging, but there is support along the way. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) has been a lifeline for many individuals seeking sobriety and support. The 12-step program of AA provides a framework for personal growth and transformation. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore Step 6 of the AA in detail, offering practical strategies and insights to take a strategic approach to recovery. If you are ready to take the next step toward a hea...| Crestview Recovery
In 12-step programs like AA or NA, "13th stepping" describes the inappropriate behavior where an established member pursues romantic or sexual relationships with newcomers, exploiting their vulnerability and potentially jeopardizing their recovery. Learn More. The post The “13th Step” in AA, NA & Other 12 Step Recovery Programs appeared first on 12 Steppers.| 12 Steppers
Despite being around for over 80 years, there is still a certain aura of mystery surrounding Alcoholics Anonymous. Some people say it is a miracle program that saved their lives, while others call it a cult. The truth is, it is neither. Alcoholics Anonymous is a structured program that aims to facilitate recovery by providing a solid structure for a fulfilling spiritual life, to help addicts overcome their alcoholism. How does it work? Members regularly attend meetings and find a sponsor. The...| 12 Steppers
Being a sponsor is one of the most significant responsibilities for any recovering addict or alcoholic. Taking a sponsee through the 12 steps can be rewarding.| 12 Steppers
I have been in recovery for almost thirty years and have been part of a 12 Step group for the same amount of time. In this article, I would like to share some struggles I have had with the idea of Higher Power – an important concept in recovery through the lenses of the 12| The Phoenix Spirit
Clearing some misconceptions Co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous – Bill W. – was hospitalised three times for drinking. Bill’s doctor delivered a harsh diagnosis the third time: he had one year...| Addictions UK