12 Step Guide For The Self Help Book Addict

This book is a 12-step guide for the self-help book "addict" (someone who collects and owns bookshelves full of personal development and self-help books yet never feels helped). The basis for this book is about choosing your reality versus it choosing you, taking inspired action versus reading about it all the time. The goal with this book is to make you think about your life, what you want out of your life, and how you're filtering and choosing your reality on a daily basis. By the end of it, you'll have the ability to not only shift your mindset, but choose the life you want, not because a book forces you to do it, but because you DECIDE.

A 75th anniversary e-book version of the most important and practical self-help book ever written, Alcoholics Anonymous. Here is a special deluxe edition of a book that has changed millions of lives and launched the modern recovery movement: Alcoholics Anonymous. This edition not only reproduces the original 1939 text of Alcoholics Anonymous, but as a special bonus features the complete 1941 Saturday Evening Post article “Alcoholics Anonymous” by journalist Jack Alexander, which, at the time, did as much as the book itself to introduce millions of seekers to AA’s program. Alcoholics Anonymous has touched and transformed myriad lives, and finally appears in a volume that honors its posterity and impact.

A Gentle Path through the Twelve Steps Updated and Expanded

Life can sometimes get very difficult and hard to take. Different people cope in different ways with the stress that life brings. Regrettably, drugs have become the most prominent coping mechanism that people use to deal with life's problems. Drugs can be medical wonders if taken properly. They can cure our pains, aches and illnesses. They can also help us overcome some of our hang-ups and inhibitions. The problem begins when drugs are wrongly used. The thing about drugs is that it makes you feel good about yourself and the world around you - even for just a little while - and then it traps you into a vicious cycle of craving. You start feeling that you can't live without the euphoria and ecstasy that drugs give you and that you just can't cope with life's problems without the drugs. That's the onset of abuse and addiction.This guide is a self-help book for the drug addict and for those who have a love one with some form of substance addiction. You will get information on:* The effects of methamphetamine, heroin, marijuana, cocaine, alcohol, nicotine, prescription drugs* How to identify your drug problem * How to identify the signs in others* How addiction works* Treatment options - rehab centers, safe detoxing, working the 12 steps, building your self-esteem* Intervention, involving the family* Calming the soul, staying soberThis book is a treatment guide so you can get the help you need to help yourself (or a love one) get clean and sober. We'll look at the signs of a problem and address the various drugs that are most likely to cause dependence. Then, with the help of experts, we'll give you some strategies that you can try to get you back on the road to a drug-free life.Drug addiction is a powerful demon that can sneak up on you and take over your life. You can help yourself get out of it. Your journey to recovery starts with your choice!

Many of us suffer unnecessarily because of how we react to what happens to us in life, instead of taking time to choose the appropriate response. Life Anon: A 12-step guide to life for non-addicts, adapts the spiritual program of Alcoholics Anonymous for the needs of everyone. The author has compiled a step guide that will take you on a journey through the 12 steps, from reacting hurtfully to responding kindly and genuinely. "I see the 12 steps as one of the greatest gifts ever given to humanity. In this book, I make their gifts accessible to everyone who wants to change for the better. I am eternally grateful for the new life it has given me. I want everyone to experience its wonders. By changing ourselves, we can make the world a wonderful place for everyone to live in."

The basic principles of many of the popular twelve step programs are combined in this book into one easy text, covering problems with: Alcohol, Drugs, Gambling, Anger, Food, Relapse, People, Places, & Things. This book will benefit anyone suffering from these destructive behaviors by using a series of open-ended questions to work the twelve steps of recovery programs.

Almost everyone has heard of the twelve steps, which have transformed the lives of millions of alcoholics and addicts, bringing them healing and purpose. No wonder the twelve steps are the basis of more than forty self-help groups. But how can you harness the power of those steps if you don’t have “a problem”? What if the dissatisfaction in your life can’t be traced to any specific behavior or substance, yet you still find yourself suffering from a sense of dis-ease? Then this book is for you! It’s for anyone who feels weighed down by anger, resentment, worry or fear. For anyone who knows they’re not being their best self but who can’t figure out how to do better. For anyone who wants to harness the power of the twelve steps, regardless of how they identify. Including eight stories by people who’ve recovered from a variety of conditions, this self-help guide presents a thorough and comprehensive look at how to work the twelve steps. Do you need a recovery? Only you can decide if you’re tired enough of your current way of life to put the effort into changing it.

A (former) skeptic works the 12-step program. “An incredibly funny and interesting guide on how to successfully unpack one’s mind when it’s overpacked.”—Amber Tamblyn, Emmy- and Golden Globe-nominated actress This smart and snide book is a testament to the effectiveness of the 12-Step Program, a path to recovery that Bucky Sinister never expected to go down (and work). As a poet, author, and comedian, Sinister doesn’t hold back from speaking the truth in this book. He speaks bluntly about addiction and his own struggles with it. Sinister appeals to those who are turned off by the usual recovery self-helps. He talks straight to readers who struggle to buy into the effectiveness of the 12-Step Program—particularly those like Sinister, an atheist, who have problems with the “higher power” concept intertwined with the program. Get Up presents itself as self-help, but don’t expect it to have the same tone as others you’ve read. The book is full of Sinister’s comedic touch, colorful language, and stories from “scumbags” that contain life-saving wisdom. An unabashed testimony to Sinister’s personal journey to sobriety and those of others, this recovery book is sure to educate, entertain, and inspire. Readers of books such as The Unexpected Joy of Being Sober; Recovery: Freedom from Our Addictions; and Staying Sober Without God will find further guidance and inspiration in Get Up, which should be the next book for you. “Step 13: Read Get Up, do what Bucky says, and find your inner A-Team character. And if you’re a ‘normie,’ buy this book for your friend who thinks they are too cool to get sober.”—Jen Kirkman, stand-up comedian, actor, and writer