Psst...wanna know why I'm always recommending recovery plans?
Member
Join Date: Jan 2016
Posts: 770
I thought this thread would be a "Sticky", but I don't see it anywhere. Maybe the foggy brain is making me overlooking it.
I can't store it in my browser because anyone who would borrow my pc would be able to see it.
Am I overlooking something or should this one be made Sticky?
I can't store it in my browser because anyone who would borrow my pc would be able to see it.
Am I overlooking something or should this one be made Sticky?
Member
Join Date: Jan 2016
Posts: 770
Believe it or not, I don't own a printer.
But I just realized that I can find it back through my profile where it shows my forum activity.
Still though, I think it would be great to have as a Sticky post. It's so useful and that way new users come across it much easier.
But I just realized that I can find it back through my profile where it shows my forum activity.
Still though, I think it would be great to have as a Sticky post. It's so useful and that way new users come across it much easier.
I thought this thread would be a "Sticky", but I don't see it anywhere. Maybe the foggy brain is making me overlooking it.
I can't store it in my browser because anyone who would borrow my pc would be able to see it.
Am I overlooking something or should this one be made Sticky?
I can't store it in my browser because anyone who would borrow my pc would be able to see it.
Am I overlooking something or should this one be made Sticky?
The links themselves are actually part of a sticky:
http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...at-we-did.html
D
http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...at-we-did.html
D
I got so much help from my addiction counselor. I saw her weekly for about five years. She helped me with staying sober and all other aspects of my life.
And she herself was once addicted to a substance, so she understands totally.
A good counselor is worth his or her weight in gold.
And she herself was once addicted to a substance, so she understands totally.
A good counselor is worth his or her weight in gold.
I hate a cliche', but having no plan is planning to fail.
For me, what was equally important was the fact that I had no idea how to make a plan for myself that would actually work. I had to ask people who had been where I was and had found a way out (and gotten where I wanted to go) how to do that. The fact that their guidance didn't always make sense to me was irrelevant. I arrived at the door of recovery long on theory but short on experience. I'm glad I was beaten enough to listen.
For me, what was equally important was the fact that I had no idea how to make a plan for myself that would actually work. I had to ask people who had been where I was and had found a way out (and gotten where I wanted to go) how to do that. The fact that their guidance didn't always make sense to me was irrelevant. I arrived at the door of recovery long on theory but short on experience. I'm glad I was beaten enough to listen.
Don't go down with the ship
Once with almost three years without a drink
I got to feeling uptight at a wedding reception
grabbed two beers before I even gave it much thought.
Today I would simply slip outside for some fresh air.
Today I will walk out of any slippery situation -- and fast.
Yes, very important -- A good complete Sober Tool Belt.
Why go down with the ship if I (we) can swim away sober?
M-Bob
Cos otherwise, sometime sooner or later, you're going to be blindsided by an event, a person, a feeling, a situation or a stressor...and the urge to drink will be there.
If you haven't given much thought to what you might do in response, there's always the danger you'll revert to the default - which, for people like us, is drink.
Make a plan
It may take a little time and some deep thought, but it's really not that difficult
Here are some helpful links and ideas
https://store.samhsa.gov/shin/conten...0/SMA-3720.pdf
https://store.samhsa.gov/shin/conten...SMA12-4474.pdf
http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...-recovery.html
http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...-cravings.html
D
If you haven't given much thought to what you might do in response, there's always the danger you'll revert to the default - which, for people like us, is drink.
Make a plan
It may take a little time and some deep thought, but it's really not that difficult
Here are some helpful links and ideas
https://store.samhsa.gov/shin/conten...0/SMA-3720.pdf
https://store.samhsa.gov/shin/conten...SMA12-4474.pdf
http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...-recovery.html
http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...-cravings.html
D
Hi Tootla, if you're able, you could get along to an AA meeting in an hour:
8 pm, St Mary's Hall, 155 Nobbs St, Rockhampton [near corner of Nobbs and Burnett St, part of St Mary's school complex].
It may not be your thing, but worth a try. People won't mind one jot if you've been drinking, all you have to do is get there, tell someone you're new and sit down and listen. Best wishes. There's another Rocky meeting on Saturday: just search on aa.org.au --->Find a Meeting link for Rockhampton.
8 pm, St Mary's Hall, 155 Nobbs St, Rockhampton [near corner of Nobbs and Burnett St, part of St Mary's school complex].
It may not be your thing, but worth a try. People won't mind one jot if you've been drinking, all you have to do is get there, tell someone you're new and sit down and listen. Best wishes. There's another Rocky meeting on Saturday: just search on aa.org.au --->Find a Meeting link for Rockhampton.
Currently Active Users Viewing this Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)