- “Open mindedness”
- “Surviving vs. living”
- “Self-awareness”
- “Cross Addiction”
- “To simply stop hanging onto what has been in the past and longing for what might be in the future is better than making a ten-year pilgrimage.”
by Lin-chi - “Personal Empowerment
Discussing ways individuals have found empowerment in their recovery journey without relying on a higher power.” - “Building a Supportive Community:
Exploring the importance of community support in recovery and sharing strategies for building a strong and inclusive support network.” - “Mindfulness and Meditation:
Introducing secular mindfulness and meditation practices as tools for managing stress and promoting mental well-being in recovery.” - “Exploring Human Resilience:
Sharing stories of resilience and discussing the innate strength within each person that contributes to overcoming challenges in recovery.” - “Coping Strategies without Religion:
Discussing practical coping strategies and tools for managing triggers and stressors in a secular context.”
It must never be forgotten that the purpose of Alcoholics Anonymous is to sober up alcoholics. There is no religious or spiritual requirement for membership. No demands are made on anyone. An experience is offered which members may accept or reject. That is up to them by Bill W.