Number Two
9:47 PM Edit This 13 Comments »
Today is my second sobriety birthday. I celebrated by getting up and leading a meeting out at Tallgrass, going to my sponsor's three year old's birthday party and then speaking at a young people's meeting.
I feel strangely apathetic about it all. But I do know that by staying sober today, I have a chance at this life.
One I never dreamed was possible.
I feel strangely apathetic about it all. But I do know that by staying sober today, I have a chance at this life.
One I never dreamed was possible.
13 comments:
Congrats! That is a big accomplishment, you should be proud of yourself.
Congrats and Happy Birthday... here's to many more baby steps!!!
Good WORK. It's a joy to know you.
Congrats! And many more! I have trouble sticking with ANYTHING for 2 days nevermind 2 YEARS!
Wonderful! Well done!
That anniversary is ... HUGE. I'm so very happy that you've made it to today!
Congrats, Girlie! I hope you're celebrating with cake! ;)
Happy Anniversary lady!!!
I'm very happy for you. It's a very big deal.
Such a huge accomplishment. Congrats.
You should be so proud of your sobriety anniversary. I can't even imagine how difficult it must be on a daily basis and look at you! Two years. You are a strong woman, my friend.
i get apathetic about important things sometimes too. let us all be so proud of you!!! congrats. muy impressive. you rock.
Congrats! This is amazing. Stay strong. :)
Anonymity Letter to Media
General Service Office of Alcoholics Anonymous
March 17, 2008
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
A NOTE OF THANKS - A REQUEST FOR COOPERATION
From time to time we write our public media friends to thank them for helping us observe our long-standing tradition of anonymity for members of Alcoholics Anonymous.
First, let us express our deep gratitude to you. From the beginning of A.A. in 1935, its members have recognized that word-of-mouth is not sufficient by itself to carry the program's message of hope and recovery to the many people still suffering from alcoholism. The public media has been a vital part of this effort, and today we estimate that there are more than 2 million successfully recovering members of Alcoholics Anonymous in more than 180 countries.
Second, we respectfully request that you continue to cooperate with us in maintaining the anonymity of A.A. members. The principle of anonymity is a basic tenet of our fellowship. Those who are reluctant to seek our help may overcome their fear if they are confident that their anonymity will be respected. In addition, and perhaps less understood, our tradition of anonymity acts as a restraint on A.A. members, reminding us that we are a program of principles, not personalities, and that no individual A.A. member may presume to act as a spokesman or leader of our fellowship. If an A.A member is identified in the media, we ask that you please use first names only (e.g. Bob S. or Alice F.) and that you not use photographs or electronic images in which members’ faces may be recognized.
Again, we thank you for your continued cooperation. Those who wish to know more about our fellowship please visit the section “Media Resources” on www.aa.org. Although our fellowship does not comment on matters of public controversy, we are happy to provide information about A.A. to anyone who seeks it.
If you are a professional and wish to e-mail us your postal address so that we may mail you additional information on A.A., please Click Here.
Sincerely,
Public Information Committee
of Alcoholics Anonymous
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