How to Work with Family Members Who Aren’t in Recovery or Sobriety
Today we’re going to discuss a difficult question: How to Work with Family Members Who Aren’t in Recovery or Sobriety.
Today we’re going to discuss a difficult question: How to Work with Family Members Who Aren’t in Recovery or Sobriety.
“Why do I need this for true recovery from sexual addiction?”
A few weeks ago, I heard a speech about the difference between knowledge and wisdom – something I’ve never thought about before.
“One day at a time” means focusing your energy on living well today — just today — rather than being overwhelmed by past regrets or future worries. It’s a cornerstone of 12-step recovery: you don’t have to fix everything at once, only take the next right step, today.
Why do you think that it takes an addict to help an addict?
As I was studying in Working the S-Anon Program this week, I came across some great material about the HOW of the program.
I love that in the Gifts of the SANON program it states:
Do they really even read the book or is it just a reason they create to get together and talk, gossip, or possibly emotionally connect?
Some of you may have heard – this week SAL meetings will officially begin using a new script.
In recovery, surrender means letting go of control and turning your will and life over to a Higher Power.