I thought I could handle it. . .
AA wasn't for me either. I was sentenced to it after a DUI. They definitely couldn't help me. I definitely wasn't like them. I wasn't THAT bad. I wasn't into the God thing. It was NOT my deal.
Until about 10 years later. After another DUI and on the verge of losing my job, children and life....
When I finally got out of my own way and realized that AA might have something for me.
Today, 4 years sober and happy, there are still parts of AA that are not for me. But without AA as part of my path I never would have gotten sober.
Until about 10 years later. After another DUI and on the verge of losing my job, children and life....
When I finally got out of my own way and realized that AA might have something for me.
Today, 4 years sober and happy, there are still parts of AA that are not for me. But without AA as part of my path I never would have gotten sober.
I came to realise I had a life threatening condition, which turned out to be terminal to many people I have known. It is a serious illness. When members of my family have suffered and even died from other serious illnesses, we discovered that the hospital and treatment procedure schedule was not something we could adjust for our own convenience. Mostly, treatment and procedures were during the day and during the business week. We wanted the treatment, we met every appointment, went to every location, followed every direction regardless of the inconvenience. That is what you do when you are seriously ill.
Strange how the alcholic doesn't act that way, instead hoping to find an easier solution. I hope your plan has some more sunstantial elements.
if it turns out that tool box needs more, you can add to it.
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