Eventually I learned that it was necessary for me to "practice these principles" in all areas of my life. I was forgetting that there were a total of Twelve Steps and that the Twelfth Step also had more than one part. In the same way, I believed for a long time that, in order to be in tune with the Twelve Steps, it was enough for me "to carry this message to alcoholics." That was rushing things. and stopped drinking, it took a while before I understood why the First Step contained two parts: my powerlessness over alcohol, and my life's unmanageability. But unexpected things came out of our encounter, and my boss and I were able to agree to interact more directly and effectively in the future.įurthermore, how shall we come to terms with seeming failure or success? Can we now accept and adjust to either without despair or pride? Can we accept poverty, sickness, loneliness, and bereavement with courage and serenity? Can we steadfastly content ourselves with the humbler, yet sometimes more durable, satisfactions when the brighter, more glittering achievements are denied us? When I approached my boss and owned up to my hand in his difficulties, he was surprised. In discussing the affair, my co-worker tried to reassure me that an apology was not necessary, but I soon became convinced that I had to do something, regardless of how it might turn out. I knew that my report had created the problem, and began to feel responsible for my boss's difficulty. One day a co-worker informed me that my boss was really sore because a complaint, submitted over his head, had caused him much discomfort at the hands of his superiors. Life was exciting, and I even began to enjoy my work, becoming so bold as to issue a report on the lack of proper care for some of our clients. New friends were cropping up and some of my battered friendships had begun to be repaired. I was beginning to approach my new life of sobriety with unaccustomed enthusiasm. and when we were wrong promptly admitted it. Groups themselves ought to be fully supported by the voluntary contribution of their own members.
#Online aa daily reflections free#
Topics are posted Daily via Podcast, Email, and Facebook!Īny questions or issues can be directed to free to share in meetings, with friends, sponsors, and especially your sponsees in recovery! We believe the “Spiritual Awakening” as described in Step 12 is a result of working the 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking.
We are truly encouraged by the friendships we have developed in our recovery. Our primary purpose is to carry the message of experience, strength, and hope to alcoholics who still suffer. Our Facebook group name is searchable, however, non-members are not able to see members or posts. We encourage discussion about the daily email in our Private Facebook Group, Transitions Daily. Through a private Google group, we distribute one daily email to members with the topic of the day, accompanied by daily devotions. This online meeting is a combination of email and discussion. TransitionsDaily is an Open, Online meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Service #000720350. Regardless of what service you use, search for “Transitions Daily” and subscribe. It is recommended to search “how to sign up for podcasts on android” in your favorite search engine. We know several who use the free version of the Stitcher app. There are several different podcast apps. It is recommended to search “how to sign up for podcasts on an iPhone” in your favorite search engine or in iTunes for more information. You should have a podcast icon on your phone. For iPhoneįor the iPhone, most use iTunes. You will have to investigate yourself or ask a friend that listens to podcasts to explain the process. Depending on your phone, you will need to pick a podcast provider. daily reflection from the book Daily Reflections, by Alcoholics Anonymous World Services.
Subscribe to the Transitions Daily Podcast It is suggested that you turn on your notifications to be reminded of new posts. Every day the topic email is also posted in the private Facebook group. Search for Transitions Daily in Facebook and request to join, or click here. Other Ways You Can Benefit from Transitions Daily! Join the Transitions Daily Secret Facebook Group Once you have been added, you will receive a confirmation email. This service is provided by one alcoholic to another who wants to stay sober. The members of this group are anonymous with no sale or disclosure of membership to other members or the redistribution of emails of any kind. Would You Like to Receive a Daily Topic Email taken from these Resources?
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