Larry S. & Christian P. Part 1 of 9 - Recovered 1314
Recovered Podcast
Larry S. from Atlanta, GA and Christian P. from Atlanta, GA doing a Big Book study in McKenzie Bridge, OR - March 6th-8th 2009 Premium Membership Information Sustaining Partner Information Episode Partner Donation
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Cravings and Triggers - Recovered 1313
Recovered Podcast
Cravings and triggers can be major obstacles for those struggling with addiction. These intense desires to use substances or engage in addictive behaviors can be overwhelming and challenging to resist. Overcoming cravings and triggers is crucial for those in recovery, as giving in to these impulses can lead to relapse. One effective way to overcome these cravings and triggers is by using a higher power. By relinquishing control and trusting in a higher power, you in recovery can find strength and support to resist the urge to use. The 12 steps of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a program designed...
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The Importance of Honesty - Recovered 1311
Recovered Podcast
Honesty is a crucial aspect of any 12-step recovery program, it is essential, to be honest about one's feelings, thoughts, and behaviors. Many people with addiction struggle with denial, which can prevent them from acknowledging the extent of their problem. By being honest, individuals in recovery can begin to confront the reality of their addiction and take the necessary steps to overcome it. Another reason why honesty is important in a 12-step recovery program is because it helps build trust and accountability. Recovery requires a strong support network, and that network relies on trust and...
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John A. Part 5 of 5 - Recovered 1312
Recovered Podcast
John A. from Dallas, TX speaking on steps 10, 11 and 12 at the Glasshouse Group in Fort Worth, TX - August 29th 2002 Premium Membership Information Sustaining Partner Information Episode Partner Donation
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John A. Part 4 of 5 - Recovered 1310
Recovered Podcast
John A. from Dallas, TX speaking on steps 10, 11 and 12 at the Glasshouse Group in Fort Worth, TX - August 29th 2002 Premium Membership Information Sustaining Partner Information Episode Partner Donation
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John A. Part 3 of 5 - Recovered 1309
Recovered Podcast
John A. from Dallas, TX speaking on steps 10, 11 and 12 at the Glasshouse Group in Fort Worth, TX - August 29th 2002 Premium Membership Information Sustaining Partner Information Episode Partner Donation
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John A. Part 2 of 5 - Recovered 1308
Recovered Podcast
John A. from Dallas, TX speaking on steps 10, 11 and 12 at the Glasshouse Group in Fort Worth, TX - August 29th 2002 Premium Membership Information Sustaining Partner Information Episode Partner Donation
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Staying Motivated - Recovered 1307
Recovered Podcast
Staying motivated in recovery is crucial for long-term sobriety. 12-step recovery programs offer a structured approach to overcoming addiction, but they also require a significant commitment and dedication from individuals in order to be effective. Without motivation, individuals may struggle to stay on track and achieve their goals of sustained sobriety. Maintaining motivation in recovery helps individuals to stay focused on their goals and resist the temptation to use drugs or alcohol. It allows them to continue to make progress toward their ultimate goal of living a healthier,...
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John A. Part 1 of 5 - Recovered 1306
Recovered Podcast
John A. from Dallas, TX speaking on steps 10, 11 and 12 at the Glasshouse Group in Fort Worth, TX - August 29th 2002 Premium Membership Information Sustaining Partner Information Episode Partner Donation
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Trust - Recovered 1305
Recovered Podcast
Anyone who has battled a substance use disorder would have to admit that it took a significant toll on their relationships. While in the throes of active addiction, all energy is focused on meeting the demands of the substance. This, unfortunately, leads to actions and words that cause harm to loved ones. Over the course of the substance use period, loved ones stop believing anything you told them. Trust was fractured. Now that you are in recovery, attention is directed toward restoring those relationships and mending the broken trust. In fact, the process of making amends to loved ones in...
info_outlineThis episode is sponsored by The Recovered Podcast Reception and Live Shows
At the 2017 Tri-County Conference atthe Wyndham Garden Hotel in Sterling Heights, Michigan.
On Friday, September 29th at 5:45 pm, the Recovered Podcast will be leading a panel discussion on “Recovery and the Digital Age.” We want to you to be part of the show and add to the discussion.
Just go to http://recoveredcast.com/tricounty for more information
Our cost to participate in this event is about $2000,
And we could use your help
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Go over to http://recoveredcast.com/donation
When we first start a recovery program, we’re often told to take things slow. We don’t want to overwhelm ourselves and jeopardize our recovery by taking on too much too soon. There comes a time, however, when we have to start thinking about what we want out of life. What do we want out of life? Ambition can be the greatest antidote to stagnation. It’s what got us off drugs and alcohol, into recovery and back on our feet and we should never stop thinking about our futures.
We don’t have to shrink from life because we’re in recovery. If we use the tools and knowledge we’ve gathered in our recovery program and keep up with our therapy and meetings, there is virtually no limit to what we can do. This is just a reminder of our extraordinary potential and the fact our recovery is not a hindrance, but rather an opportunity. It’s true that we should take things slow at first, but once we get to a place where we can start thinking about ourselves, we should be asking ourselves one question: “What’s next?” Ambition begets accomplishment and accomplishment begets confidence, emotional strength and growth.
Before program, did you have ambitions?
What were they?
Did your disease affect what you were ambitious for?
How did your addiction affect your ambitions?
In early recovery, what were you ambitious for?
How did the program help or hinder?
Did your ambitions change with experience in recovery?
What are the things in life that will make you satisfied and
contented?
What are the traits that a person must have to achieve his/her
goals?
Why do you think people have ambitions?
When are ambitions good?
When are they bad?
What is your greatest recovery ambition in life? Why?
How important is your ambition to you and your recovery?
Which of your goals have you already achieved in recovery?
How would you feel when you have achieved your goal?
What will you feel or do if you fail to achieve one of your goals?
Quote from Matt
It is the doing that makes for continuance. It is not the knowing how the doing is done.
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