I can see what you mean, and I agree with you. This point is among my list of issues with AA. But Kelly also points out a list of pretty concrete positives from AA. I went to meetings everyday for my first 30 days, and off and on for awhile after. Ultimately, I found that AA wasn’t for me, but I found my groove and my way to stay sober. …
I can see what you mean, and I agree with you. This point is among my list of issues with AA. But Kelly also points out a list of pretty concrete positives from AA. I went to meetings everyday for my first 30 days, and off and on for awhile after. Ultimately, I found that AA wasn’t for me, but I found my groove and my way to stay sober. I still drop in to meetings from time to time, and I am always glad to take people to their first few meetings, get them in the door and comfortable with a group going through the struggles of staying sober. Perhaps for some it really is a day-to-day struggle, forever. Perhaps I’m fortunate that this ultimately wasn’t the case for me. If there was a clear roadmap to beat alcoholism that worked for everyone, someone would’ve printed and made themselves rich from it. Everyone has a different path.
I can see what you mean, and I agree with you. This point is among my list of issues with AA. But Kelly also points out a list of pretty concrete positives from AA. I went to meetings everyday for my first 30 days, and off and on for awhile after. Ultimately, I found that AA wasn’t for me, but I found my groove and my way to stay sober. I still drop in to meetings from time to time, and I am always glad to take people to their first few meetings, get them in the door and comfortable with a group going through the struggles of staying sober. Perhaps for some it really is a day-to-day struggle, forever. Perhaps I’m fortunate that this ultimately wasn’t the case for me. If there was a clear roadmap to beat alcoholism that worked for everyone, someone would’ve printed and made themselves rich from it. Everyone has a different path.