Alcoholics Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous
AA member Brian N from Belfast sharing at The Morning After Group - Alcoholics Anonymous
AA member Brian N from Belfast sharing at The Morning After Group - Alcoholics Anonymous
AA member Brian N from Belfast sharing at The Morning After Group - Alcoholics Anonymous
Monday 10th June 2024
Brian N from Belfast shares his candid journey to sobriety with the Morning After Group, offering hope and practical advice for newcomers to AA.
49 minutes
Inspiring
Hopeful
Supportive
Encouraging
Honest
About this podcast
Overview:
Categories:
Recovery with AA
Creative Recovery Journeys
Family Recovery from Addiction
Empowering Recovery Journeys
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
31 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Brian N's Journey: From Skepticism to Sobriety
Episode Overview
- True alcoholics share a common bond, regardless of how long they've been sober.
- Addressing the 'perception of separation' is crucial in recovery.
- Newcomers should reach out, get a sponsor, and commit to the AA program.
- The 12 steps offer transformative power in overcoming alcohol addiction.
- Recovery is possible and can lead to a life beyond your wildest dreams.
I realised that I had something in common with them all, those of us who are true alcoholics.
In this heartfelt episode of Alcoholics Anonymous, Brian N from Belfast shares his journey with the Morning After Group in New Jersey. Brian's story is a candid and inspiring look at his path to sobriety, touching on his initial scepticism about long-term sobriety and the surprising connections he found within the AA community.
He recounts his early days in AA, thinking that those with decades of sobriety had nothing in common with him, only to realise that true alcoholics share a common bond, regardless of how long they've been sober. Brian dives into the emotional and physical challenges of overcoming alcohol addiction, emphasising the importance of connecting with others and the transformative power of the 12 steps.
He highlights the concept of a 'perception of separation' from others and a higher power, and how addressing this has been crucial in his recovery. Brian also shares practical advice for newcomers, encouraging them to reach out, get a sponsor, and work through the AA program with commitment. His message is one of hope and solidarity, reminding everyone that recovery is possible and that a life beyond their wildest dreams is achievable.
Whether you're new to AA or have been on the journey for years, Brian's story offers valuable insights and encouragement. So, sit back, relax, and let Brian's experience inspire you to take the next step in your own recovery journey.