Supporting and celebrating healthier, more loving and meaningful lives and families, free from addiction, one day and hug at a time!

Thursday's Chat Recovery Meeting

8 pm - Living Recovery Nightly (No chair, Room may be empty, Volunteers welcome)
9 pm - Room A (Open to All)

*All Times Central

Go to Chat Rooms page to participate. See the full schedule on Online Meetings page. 

Welcome to the Recovery Community!

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Pledge Now to Live Another 24 Hours in Recovery

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  • 24 more!

    AOG
  • 🌄 Good morning, ((((( All ))))). Gratefully pledging 24 hours with all of you. ❤️

    "The willingness to show up changes us, It makes us a little braver each time."
    - Brené Brown
  • Grateful to pledge my 24
  • I thankfully pledge another day of sobriety
  • My pledge to live these 24 hours in recovery will support my well-being.
  • Pledging for today
  • Gm I'm n 4 24 more have a great day 😀
  • Grateful to pledge 24 more sober hours
  • Pledging 24 more hours of sobriety
  • Good morning (((Everyone))). I'm happily in with my pledge to stay sober today. Hope you all have a good and sober Wed.
    Sarah
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Sobriety Reflection Questions

Stop by this page often to ask yourself the important questions and check in on the specifics of your recovery. 

One Word

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  • Well-Being
  • Wrongs
  • Admin
    mindset
  • Happiness
  • Progress
  • Mindful
  • Connection
  • Change
  • Expectations
  • Commitment
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More Words

One Word not enough? Try Two Words or Seven Words(!) in the Discussions area

I'm Grateful Today Because ...

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  • my program of recovery supports my total well-being. It guides me in every aspect of my life, my addiction, my health, my relationships, my spirituality, my attitude, and to cope with life on life's terms. It's a design for living at all times and in all places. It tells me how and why I should live with honesty, humility, courage, willingness rightly directed, integrity, perseverance, brotherly love with acceptance, and a spirit of service for others. It is then that I feel complete, content and always well in my well-being.
  • the nature of my wrongs can be an asset. The harms I've left in my wake can be a catalyst for positive change. Identification of these defects of my character are a daily tool to remind me that no matter how far down the scale I have gone, I can see how my experience can benefit others. It is the wrongs that provide me humility, a change in personality, thoughts and actions, sufficient to bring about recovery.
  • happiness is a by-product of living rightly through my program of recovery. I have faith in a process that doesn't search for happiness. I must seek first to think and act within the spirit of the principles of the 12 steps, Honesty, Hope, Faith, Courage, Integrity, Willingness, Humility, Brotherly Love, Justice, Perseverance, Spiritual Awareness and Service. Happiness is then the result, my reward and the gift I gratefully receive.
    • Admin
      Yes, thank you. If I have acted with courage and kindness - and am not happy - I still acted with courage and kindness. If I have abandoned my core values, what would be the point of happiness?
  • I no longer have perfectionist standards for myself, and I no longer expect it from others. It's the small wins that matter. As I believe perfection is unattainable or sustainable, I know the progression of small wins over time gives me confidence and continuous improvement despite my imperfections. Slow, mindful, and consistent wins the day. I'm gradually changing and making progress.
  • being mindful is not mind control. For me, being mindful is the truest spirit of the reality of the "here and now". When I'm mindful, there is no past, no future, and no right or wrong. I believe being mindful is maintaining a moment-by-moment presence and awareness to view my thoughts, my feelings, all others, and my surrounding environment through the lens of acceptance.
  • ...of the spiritual experience through selfless living amends. I'm moved by the process of revealing my defects of character to those I've harmed and asking how these defects and harms affected them. I think it best to allow them to provide me with guidance. I must thank them for the opportunity to change. I should realize the importance of recovery for me, and the need for their recovery from the harms I've provided as well. Yes, it's a spiritual experience to improve the quality of my relationships through selfless living amends.
  • the opposite of my addiction is connection. Isolation bred within me resentment, fear, ego with false pride, and selfishness with self-pity. It was easy then to drink. It was an existence of spiritual bankruptcy. Spirituality tells me to have a mindful spiritual and physical connection with others, with nature and with my higher power. Through these connections, resentment changes to acceptance, fear changes to trust, ego with false pride changes to humility, and selfishness with self- pity changes to gratitude.
  • my program of recovery aids me with all elements and stages of change. I used to think that growth (especially material) would provide change. I had the cart before the horse. It is through change that the promises of growth would materialize. I can't change others; I can only change myself. I can change my thoughts which lead to change of my actions which leads to change of my habits, which leads to change of my character. The blessings of positive growth will follow.
  • the best thing for me to remember is my serenity is inversely proportional to my expectations. I must try to manage my expectations with mindful patience, understanding and acceptance. My expectations must never become demands. I'll place more value on serenity and emotional well-being as my expectations for myself and others comes to mind.
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