1.
Acknowledging reality as it is, without trying to control or resist it.
2.
Recognizing and verbalizing the truth, especially about one’s powerlessness over alcohol.
3.
Taking responsibility for past wrongs and making things right with those who were harmed.
4.
Maintaining privacy and confidentiality within the program.
5.
Trusting in a higher power or the recovery process to bring change.
6.
Facing fears and difficulties with strength and determination.
7.
Confidence in a higher power, guiding one toward sobriety and peace.
8.
Letting go of resentment towards oneself and others.
9.
Undeserved kindness and help from a higher power or others in recovery.
10.
Appreciating the blessings of sobriety and life.
11.
Telling the truth, especially about one’s struggles and progress.
12.
Understanding one's limitations and dependence on a higher power.
13.
A personal review of one’s actions, thoughts, and behaviors.
14.
Communicating with a higher power for guidance and strength.
15.
Lingering anger or bitterness that can hinder recovery.
16.
A state of peace and acceptance, free from turmoil.
17.
Helping others in the recovery community and beyond.
18.
Letting go of self-will and embracing a higher power’s guidance.
19.
Being open to change, growth, and recovery.
20.
The support and community found in AA meetings and connections.
21.
Believing that a better and sober life is possible.
22.
A compulsive and unhealthy fixation, often referring to alcohol.
23.
A temporary relief from suffering, often linked to daily recovery.
24.
Relying on the guidance of a higher power, sponsors, and the program.
25.
The tendency to act on personal desires rather than spiritual guidance.
26.
A force greater than oneself that provides strength in recovery.
27.
A structured program for spiritual and personal growth in recovery.
28.
A reminder to focus on the present moment in sobriety.
29.
A deep realization or transformation that leads to lasting recovery.
