Antiques & collectibles
Architecture
Art
Bibles
Biography & autobiography
Body, mind & spirit
Business & economics
Comics & graphic novels
Computers
Cooking
Crafts & hobbies
Drama
Education
Family & relationships
Fiction
Foreign language study
Games
Gardening
Health & fitness
History
House & home
Humor
Language arts & disciplines
Law
Literary collections
Literary criticism
Mathematics
Medical
Music
Nature
Performing arts
Pets
Philosophy
Photography
Poetry
Political science
Psychology
Reference
Religion
Science
Self-help
Social science
Sports & recreation
Study aids
Technology & engineering
Transportation
Travel
True crime
Young fiction
Young nonfiction
Architecture
Art
Bibles
Biography & autobiography
Body, mind & spirit
Business & economics
Comics & graphic novels
Computers
Cooking
Crafts & hobbies
Drama
Education
Family & relationships
Fiction
Foreign language study
Games
Gardening
Health & fitness
History
House & home
Humor
Language arts & disciplines
Law
Literary collections
Literary criticism
Mathematics
Medical
Music
Nature
Performing arts
Pets
Philosophy
Photography
Poetry
Political science
Psychology
Reference
Religion
Science
Self-help
Social science
Sports & recreation
Study aids
Technology & engineering
Transportation
Travel
True crime
Young fiction
Young nonfiction
Dispatched from Southport
United Kingdom
Usually dispatched within 2-3 days
United Kingdom
Usually dispatched within 2-3 days
Publisher Description:
Barb Rogers has been clean and sober for a long time. And she knows that doesn't make a difference. What makes a difference is that she's clean and sober today. Much of Barb's time goes to conducting meetings and to writing about a simple programme that she and countless men and women around the world credit with not only saving their lives, but helping them reclaim or claim for the first time peace, serenity, and happiness. So what is this programme that people love and praise or loathe and fear? That they avoid or come back to time and time again? Rogers begins by asking, rhetorically: a cult? a curse? a cure? None of the above, though it may feel like it to the addict and his or her family and friends. Rogers speculates that the programme works, at least in part, because it applies to anyone with any kind of addiction problem - pointing out that it's only in Step 1 that people name what they are powerless over - alcohol, marijuana, food, etc. It works because it's ongoing. It works because of its dual focus inward and outward. It works because people recognize that their lives are better for it. It is, as the saying goes, simple, but not always easy.There is no perfection, there is no process, there is only walking the talk, one day at a time.
Barb Rogers has been clean and sober for a long time. And she knows that doesn't make a difference. What makes a difference is that she's clean and sober today. Much of Barb's time goes to conducting meetings and to writing about a simple programme that she and countless men and women around the world credit with not only saving their lives, but helping them reclaim or claim for the first time peace, serenity, and happiness. So what is this programme that people love and praise or loathe and fear? That they avoid or come back to time and time again? Rogers begins by asking, rhetorically: a cult? a curse? a cure? None of the above, though it may feel like it to the addict and his or her family and friends. Rogers speculates that the programme works, at least in part, because it applies to anyone with any kind of addiction problem - pointing out that it's only in Step 1 that people name what they are powerless over - alcohol, marijuana, food, etc. It works because it's ongoing. It works because of its dual focus inward and outward. It works because people recognize that their lives are better for it. It is, as the saying goes, simple, but not always easy.There is no perfection, there is no process, there is only walking the talk, one day at a time.
Look for similar items by category
Look for similar items by category


