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The Content Creation Handbook 7 STEP IN WRITING PROCESS Before you begin writing anything, it is important to understand the writing process. Writing is more than just putting words on paper. It takes thought and planning to produce quality content, and having quality content is more than important…it’s imperative! Never has the
- 457KB
- 38
- Preface
- The disease of addiction
- Denial
- Powerlessness
- Unmanageability
- Reservations
- Spiritual principles
- 50) Have I noticed that, now that I don't have to cover up my addiction, I no longer need to lie like I did? Do I appreciate the freedom that goes along with that? In what ways have I begun to be honest in my recovery?
- 60) How has my prior knowledge and experience affected my work on this step?
- Step Two
- Hope
- Insanity
- 5) Did I ever physically injure myself or someone else in my addiction?
- 8) Is part of my insanity the belief that the symptom of my addiction (using drugs or some other manifestation) is my only problem?
- A Power greater than ourselves
- 19) Can a Power greater than I am help me recover? How?
- Restoration to sanity
- 36) Is there something I am now willing to do that I was previously unwilling to do? What is it?
- 47) How has my prior knowledge and experience affected my work on this step?
- Step Three
- Making a decision
- Self-will
- 9) Will I have to compromise any of my principles to achieve this goal? (For example: Will I have to be dishonest? Cruel? Disloyal?)
- 11) What is the difference between my will and God's will?
- 14) Have I ever believed that God caused horrible things to happen to me or was punishing me? What were those things?
- 15) What is my understanding of a Power greater than myself today? How is my Higher Power working in my life?
- 16) How does my Higher Power communicate with me? What feelings do I have about my Higher Power?
- 18) Is my current concept of a Higher Power still working? How might it need to change?
- Turning it over
- Spiritual principles
- 30) Am I fighting anything in my recovery? What do I think would happen if I became willing to let recovery prevail in that area of my life?
- 33) What evidence do I have that I can trust confidently in my recovery?
- 38) What action do I plan to take to follow through on my decision? How does working the remainder of the steps fit into this?
- Step Four
- Motivation
- A moral inventory
- An inventory of ourselves
- Spiritual principles
- The inventory
- Fear
- Relationships
- Abuse
- Secrets
- 82) Are there any secrets that I haven't written about yet? What are they?
- Moving on
- Step Five
- Facing fears
- 4) How has working the first four steps prepared me to work the Fifth Step? Admitted to God
- To ourselves
- And to another human being
- The exact nature of our wrongs
- Spiritual principles
- 16) Do I believe that working the Fifth Step will somehow make my life better? How?
- 19) Have I set a time and place for my Fifth Step? When and where?
- 22) How does practicing the principle of self-honesty help me accept myself?
- Moving on
- 28) To what extent have I developed love and compassion for myself and others?
- Step Six
- Entirely ready for what?
- to have God remove...
- Our defects of character
- Spiritual principles
- 16) By working the first five steps, I have persevered in my recovery. Why is this quality so vital to the Sixth Step?
- 18) What have I done to show my willingness today?
- 20) How am I increasing my trust in the God of my understanding by working this step?
- Moving on
- Step Seven
- Preparing to work Step Seven
- Asking to have our shortcomings removed
- 7) Can other recovering addicts help me figure out how I'm going to ask? Have I asked them to share their experience, strength, and hope with me? Have I asked my sponsor for guidance?
- Spiritual principles
- 12) How has my surrender deepened?
- 14) How does my faith in the God of my understanding become stronger as a result of working this step?
- Moving on
- 21) Why does the Seventh Step foster a sense of serenity?
- Step Eight
- 1) Am I hesitating in any way about working the Eighth Step? Why?
- 2) Do I realize the need to slow down and consult my sponsor before making amends? Have I created more harm in any situation by rushing out to make amends before I was ready? What was the situation?
- The people we harmed and how we harmed them
- Making our list
- Becoming willing
- 8) Why is only changing my behavior not sufficient to repair the damage I've caused?
- 9) Do I have financial amends that I don't want to make? What would my life be like if I had already made these amends?
- 10) Do I owe amends to people who have also harmed me? What have I done to become willing to make these amends?
- Spiritual principles
- 12) What are some examples of my experience with honesty from the previous steps? How will I translate that experience into this step?
- 13) What are some examples of my experience with courage from the previous steps? How will I translate that experience into this step?
- 15) What are some of the things I've done to increase my willingness? How do I feel about having to pray for willingness?
- Moving on
- Step Nine
- Amends
- Fears and expectations
- 8) What about financial amends? Do I have faith that the God of my understanding will ensure I have what I need even though I am sacrificing to make amends?
- Amends - direct and indirect
- 13) What were the specific circumstances?
- 14) Do I owe any amends that might have serious consequences if I made them? What are they?
- 15) Do I owe amends to anyone who is dead? What was special about that person that I might be able to use in planning my amends?
- 16) What behavior do I need to amend?
- Forgiveness
- Making amends
- 21) Are there amends with which I'm having trouble following through? What am I doing to recommit myself to making these amends?
- Spiritual principles
- 24) What experiences have I had that led me to see the harm I caused more clearly? How has that contributed to an increase in my humility?
- Moving on
- 28) How did it feel to make this amends? What did I learn from it?
- Step Ten
- Feeling versus doing
- 6) How do my wrongs affect my own life? Others' lives?
- 9) How does promptly admitting my wrongs help me change my behavior?
- How often should we take a personal inventory?
- 15) Has God given me anything to be grateful for today?
- Step Eleven
- 5) What are the differences between religion and spirituality? What have I done to explore my own spirituality?
- 6) Have I encountered any prejudice in Narcotics Anonymous while exploring my spirituality? How did that make me feel? What have I done to adhere to my beliefs?
- Prayer and meditation
- 13) How is it helpful to use spontaneous prayer throughout the day? How does prayer help me put things in perspective?
- Conscious contact
- God's will
- 21) What are some situations I can identify from my own life where I tried to align my will with God's will? What were the results?
- 22) What are some examples of how I live with purpose and dignity? What is my vision of God's will for me?
- 23) Have I ever been faced with a situation that required me to stand up for my beliefs at some personal cost? How did I respond? What were the results?
- Moving on
- Step Twelve
- 5) What does the phrase "spiritual awakening" mean to me?
- 6) What are the different ways in which I've experienced the message?
- 7) What kind of service work am I doing to carry the message?
- 13) What keeps me coming back and trusting the NA program? What is selfless service? How do I practice it?
- 16) Why is identification so important?
- Spiritual principles
- 20) How am I practicing the principle of unconditional love with the addicts I am trying to help? Why do we carry the message?
- Moving on
The idea for this piece of literature came from the Narcotics Anonymous Fellowship itself. Beginning in the early 1980s, we began receiving Twelve Step guides and step worksheets along with requests that we develop a standard set of guides for the NA Fellowship to use in working through the Twelve Steps. Fellowship demand propelled this project up ...
What makes us addicts is the disease of addiction-not the drugs, not our behavior, but our disease. There is something within us that makes us unable to control our use of drugs. This same "something" also makes us prone to obsession and compulsion in other areas of our lives. How can we tell when our disease is active? When we become trapped in ob...
Denial is the part of our disease that tells us we don't have a disease. When we are in denial, we are unable to see the reality of our addiction. We minimize its effect. We blame others, citing the too-high expectations of families, friends, and employers. We compare ourselves with other addicts whose addiction seems "worse" than our own. We may b...
As addicts, we react to the word "powerless" in a variety of ways. Some of us recognize that a more accurate description of our situation simply could not exist, and admit our powerlessness with a sense of relief. Others recoil at the word, connecting it with weakness or believing it to indicate some kind of character deficiency. Understanding powe...
The First Step asks us to admit two things: one, that we are powerless over our addiction; and two, that our lives have become unmanageable. Actually, we would be hard pressed to admit one and not the other. Our unmanageability is the outward evidence of our powerlessness. There are two general types of unmanageability: outward unmanageability, the...
Reservations are places in our program that we have reserved for relapse. They may be built around the idea that we can retain a small measure of control, something like, "Okay, I accept that I can't control my using, but I can still sell drugs, can't I?" Or we may think we can remain friends with the people we used with or bought drugs from. We ma...
In the First Step, we will focus on honesty, open-mindedness, willingness, humility, and acceptance. The practice of the principle of honesty from the First Step starts with admitting the truth about our addiction, and continues with the practice of honesty on a daily basis. When we say "I'm an addict" in a meeting, it may be the first truly honest...
Practicing the principle of open-mindedness found in Step One mostly involves being ready to believe that there might be another way to live and being willing to try that way. It doesn't matter that we can't see every detail of what that way might be, or that it may be totally unlike anything we've heard about before; what matters is that we don't ...
We've come to a place where we see the results of our old way of life and accept that a new way is called for, but we probably don't yet see how rich with possibilities the life of recovery is. It may be enough just to have freedom from active addiction right now, but we will soon find that the void we have been filling with drugs or other obsessiv...
“We came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity." Step One strips us of our illusions about addiction; Step Two gives us hope for recovery. The Second Step tells us that what we found out about our addiction in the First Step is not the end of the story. The pain and insanity with which we have been living are u...
The hope we get from working Step Two replaces the desperation with which we came into the program. Every time we had followed what we'd thought would be a path out of our addiction - medicine, religion, or psychiatry, for instance - we found they only took us so far; none of these was sufficient for us. As we ran out of options and exhausted our r...
If we have any doubts about the need for a renewal of sanity in our lives, we're going to have trouble with this step. Reviewing our First Step should help us if we're having doubts. Now is the time to take a good look at our insanity. 2) Did I believe I could control my using? What were some of my experiences with this, and how were my efforts uns...
Insanity is a loss of our perspective and our sense of proportion. For example, we may think that our personal problems are more important than anyone else's; in fact, we may not even be able to consider other people's needs at all. Small problems become major catastrophes. Our lives get out of balance. Some obvious examples of insane thinking are ...
If we've been clean for a while, we may find that a whole new level of denial is making it difficult to see the insanity in our lives. Just as we did in the beginning of our recovery, we need to become familiar with the ways in which we have been insane. Many of us have found that our understanding of insanity goes further than the definition of in...
Each one us comes to recovery with a whole history of life experiences. That history will determine to a large degree the kind of understanding we develop of a Power greater than ourselves. In this step, we don't have to have a lot of specific ideas about the nature or identity of that Higher Power. That sort of understanding will come later. The k...
Some of us may have a very clear idea about the nature of a Power greater than ourselves, and there's absolutely nothing wrong with that. In fact, Step Two is the point at which many of us begin to form our first practical ideas about a Power greater than ourselves, if we haven't already. Many addicts have found it helpful to identify what a Power ...
It Works: How and Why defines the term "restoration" as "changing to a point where addiction and its accompanying insanity are not controlling our lives." We find that just as our insanity was evident in our loss of perspective and sense of proportion, so we can see sanity in our lives when we begin developing a perspective that allows us to make...
We can't just sit back and wait to feel a sense of faith when working Step Two. We have to work at it. One of the suggestions that has worked for many of us is to "act as if" we had faith. This doesn't mean that we should be dishonest with ourselves. We don't need to lie to our sponsor or anyone else about where we are with this step. We're not doi...
As we move on to Step Three, a sense of hope is probably arising within our spirits. Even if we're not new in recovery, we've just reinforced our knowledge that recovery, growth, and change are not just possible but inevitable when we make the effort to work the steps. We can see the possibility of relief from the particular brand of insanity in wh...
"We made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood Him." We've worked Steps One and Two with our sponsor-we've surrendered, and we've demonstrated our willingness to try something new. This has charged us with a strong sense of hope. But if we do not translate our hope into action right now, it will fade a...
As we've already discussed, many of us may find ourselves unnerved by the thought of making a big decision. We may feel intimidated or overwhelmed. We may fear the results or the implied commitment. We may think it's a once-and-for-all action and fear that we won't do it right or have the opportunity to do it over again. However, the decision to tu...
Step Three is critical because we've acted on self-will for so long, abusing our right to make choices and decisions. So what exactly is self-will? Sometimes it's total withdrawal and isolation. We end up living a very lonely and self-absorbed existence. Sometimes self-will causes us to act to the exclusion of any considerations other than what we ...
If we are new in the program and just beginning to work Step Three, we will probably end up wondering what God's will is for us, thinking that the step asks us to find this out. Actually, we don't formally focus our attention on seeking knowledge of our Higher Power's will for us until the Eleventh Step, but we do begin the process that will lead u...
At some point in our recovery, we may find that we have somehow shifted from trying to align our will with a Higher Power's to running on self-will. This happens so slowly and subtly that we hardly even notice. It seems as though we're especially vulnerable to self-will when things are going well. We cross the fine line that divides humble and hone...
Our Basic Text suggests that we choose an understanding of our Higher Power that is loving and caring and greater than ourselves. These simple guidelines can encompass as many understandings of God as there are NA members. They don't exclude anyone. If we understand the word "God" to mean the Power of the program, these guidelines fit. If we unders...
As important as it is to figure out what our Higher Power is to us, it is more important that we develop a relationship with whatever we understand that Power to be. We can do this in a variety of ways. First, we need to somehow communicate with our Higher Power. Some of us call this prayer, and some call it other things. This communication does no...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
Before we get too excited about the prospect of being finished with the Twelve Steps, we should realize that we're not-finished, that is. Not only will we continue trying to practice the spiritual principles of all Twelve Steps, which many of us call "living the program," but we will formally revisit each of the steps, probably many times, througho...
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recovering in Narcotics Anonymous. The result is a collection of tools and experience on how to work through issues together, using the principles embodied in the Traditions. Working together brings us to common understanding; the conscience of a group develops as the group solves problems and handles routine business.
Hemingway App makes your writing concise and correct. The app highlights lengthy, complex sentences and common errors; if you see a yellow sentence, shorten or split it.
An introduction to Underearners Anonymous and underearning. > Download PDF. UA Symptoms & Tools. An explanation of the symptoms of underearning, and the tools for recovery. > Download PDF. UA Step Writing Guide. A guide for working the steps of Underearners Anonymous. > Download PDF. UA Newcomer Pack. > Download PDF.
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AI-based tool to Improve writing, style, and persuasion for any writing project. Your 24/7 AI writing assistant for content generation, research, rewriting, and more.
