Herro. Thought I would introduce myself:
Herro. Thought I would introduce myself:
Just recently made the choice to get sober again (previously had 2 point five years or so) after an incredible horrid evening in which I broke my first bone and pissed of a large number of my friends. I am extremely embarassed and have been playing the hermit for the last few days (not to mention nursing a broken wrist).
I guess the help I am seeking is whether or not anyone knows of any tangible and productive alternatives to AA? I refuse to get into my reasons why I wish to avoid the traditional AA system, so let's not start that debate, please. Any thoughts suggestions are welcome (with the exception of "go back to AA ")
Thanks in advance. Hope to be sticking around.
I guess the help I am seeking is whether or not anyone knows of any tangible and productive alternatives to AA? I refuse to get into my reasons why I wish to avoid the traditional AA system, so let's not start that debate, please. Any thoughts suggestions are welcome (with the exception of "go back to AA ")
Thanks in advance. Hope to be sticking around.
Welcome to SR a few alternatives are listed here http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...resources.html
NB beat me to it with the link LOL.
There's many ways - I was so beaten and so wanting change I was able to quit and stay quit with the help of the community here.
We all need support - none of us do this alone - and face to face support does seem the preferred option....but I think as long as you have the firm desire and commitment not to drink, whatever support system you choose will work.
You'll find a variety of approaches here.
Read, post - find a way that seems right for you - then work it completely.
Welcome
D
There's many ways - I was so beaten and so wanting change I was able to quit and stay quit with the help of the community here.
We all need support - none of us do this alone - and face to face support does seem the preferred option....but I think as long as you have the firm desire and commitment not to drink, whatever support system you choose will work.
You'll find a variety of approaches here.
Read, post - find a way that seems right for you - then work it completely.
Welcome
D
Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Overseas... on the shore of an uncharted desert isle.
Posts: 254
Just recently made the choice to get sober again (previously had 2 point five years or so) after an incredible horrid evening in which I broke my first bone and pissed of a large number of my friends. I am extremely embarassed and have been playing the hermit for the last few days (not to mention nursing a broken wrist).
I guess the help I am seeking is whether or not anyone knows of any tangible and productive alternatives to AA? I refuse to get into my reasons why I wish to avoid the traditional AA system, so let's not start that debate, please. Any thoughts suggestions are welcome (with the exception of "go back to AA ")
Thanks in advance. Hope to be sticking around.
I guess the help I am seeking is whether or not anyone knows of any tangible and productive alternatives to AA? I refuse to get into my reasons why I wish to avoid the traditional AA system, so let's not start that debate, please. Any thoughts suggestions are welcome (with the exception of "go back to AA ")
Thanks in advance. Hope to be sticking around.
Welcome to SR! There are people here who have quit drinking using methods other than AA. Some here have quit drinking and are staying sober using the family of SR and reading about alcoholism and recovery. Whichever way you choose to get and stay sober, just work that 'program' like your life depends on it... cause it does. If you continue to drink, things will only get worse.
Again, welcome!:ghug3
Again, welcome!:ghug3
Read, post - find a way that seems right for you - then work it completely.
If one does something half way normally they get half results, but when it comes to alcoholism there is no half results, one is either drunk or they are sober.
One thing to add here, leave no door closed, that door may be the only door that may lead one to sobriety.
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