Why Keep Going to AA Meetings? Montyman's Meditorial on Lifelong Sobriety
Keeping one foot in front of the other is essential for maintaining our arrestment. Others may idle in a retrogressive groove without too much danger, but retrogression can spell death for us.
Ever wondered why some people continue to attend AA meetings even after years of sobriety? In this episode of 'Take 12 Recovery Radio', Monty Dale Meyer, affectionately known as Montyman, tackles this very question. Drawing from his personal journey and a moving passage from the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous, Montyman sheds light on the ongoing commitment to AA meetings and their lasting benefits.
He emphasizes that AA isn't just a recovery plan to complete but a lifelong way of living. The principles of AA offer a continuous challenge that keeps individuals striving for improvement, making the effort to maintain sobriety well worth it. Montyman's experience reveals that through regular meetings, individuals undergo a profound transformation in their approach to life. Instead of avoiding responsibilities, they embrace them with gratitude and vigor.
The sense of community, mutual trust, and shared experiences within AA creates unique and priceless relationships. This episode is a heartfelt exploration of why AA meetings are more than just a routine—they're a lifeline that fosters a sense of belonging and an obligation to serve others. Tune in to hear Montyman's insights and find out why these meetings remain a cornerstone for so many in recovery.