Undivine Twelve Step
1.
Admitted that we had a problem with addiction, that no plan we had or could come up with to continue use would work and reached out for the help we needed to sort it out.
2.
Concluded that by seeking and utilizing help we might be able to live without problems from our addiction.
3.
Decided to follow our hearts and let it guide our lives and actions.
4.
Wrote down a list of all the negative things we did and all the negative things that were done to us. Added to that list anything that carried an unpleasent emotion when we thought about it.
5.
In writing that list and telling another person we were forced to face the fact that all these events were real and this in turn forced us to finally face these events. In facing these events we were able to remove the emotional tag associated with the event and thus extinguished our addictions emotional stronghold.
6.
Once we admitted to ourselves that all these events were real and told another person we received the natural psychological healing that comes when anyone has the courage to do this. We were able to get these things off our chest, realized that they were not as big a deal as we made it out to be, took away the fear of someone finding out, relieved us of the guilt and shame as well as the anger and resentment towards others and finally put in the work needed to clear the emotional tags that would drive us back to use.
7.
Forgave ourselves and others and worked through events that we had never dealt with, but instead had circumnavigated with the use of drugs.
8.
Made a list of all persons we had harmed, and became willing to make
amends to them all.
9.
Made direct amends to such people wherever possible, except when to do
so would injure them or others.
10.
Continued to take personal inventory and when we were wrong promptly
admitted it.
11.
Continued to listen to and follow our hearts, and developed courage and confidence to believe in our hearts, and actively pursued the path and actions it showed us.
12.
Having learned how to recover from addiction we helped others with their struggles.[/CENTER]
1.
Admitted that we had a problem with addiction, that no plan we had or could come up with to continue use would work and reached out for the help we needed to sort it out.
2.
Concluded that by seeking and utilizing help we might be able to live without problems from our addiction.
3.
Decided to follow our hearts and let it guide our lives and actions.
4.
Wrote down a list of all the negative things we did and all the negative things that were done to us. Added to that list anything that carried an unpleasent emotion when we thought about it.
5.
In writing that list and telling another person we were forced to face the fact that all these events were real and this in turn forced us to finally face these events. In facing these events we were able to remove the emotional tag associated with the event and thus extinguished our addictions emotional stronghold.
6.
Once we admitted to ourselves that all these events were real and told another person we received the natural psychological healing that comes when anyone has the courage to do this. We were able to get these things off our chest, realized that they were not as big a deal as we made it out to be, took away the fear of someone finding out, relieved us of the guilt and shame as well as the anger and resentment towards others and finally put in the work needed to clear the emotional tags that would drive us back to use.
7.
Forgave ourselves and others and worked through events that we had never dealt with, but instead had circumnavigated with the use of drugs.
8.
Made a list of all persons we had harmed, and became willing to make
amends to them all.
9.
Made direct amends to such people wherever possible, except when to do
so would injure them or others.
10.
Continued to take personal inventory and when we were wrong promptly
admitted it.
11.
Continued to listen to and follow our hearts, and developed courage and confidence to believe in our hearts, and actively pursued the path and actions it showed us.
12.
Having learned how to recover from addiction we helped others with their struggles.[/CENTER]
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