Katie P. on Steps 1-3: A Journey Through Sobriety
Episode Overview
Katie P. shares her experience with nearly four decades of sobriety. Focuses on Steps 1-3 of Alcoholics Anonymous. Emphasises understanding powerlessness over alcohol. Addresses common misconceptions within the AA community. Highlights the importance of continuous spiritual growth.
I think it's easier to get an alcoholic to stop drinking than it is to get one of us to quit playing God
Katie P. brings 39 years of sobriety wisdom to the table in this episode of Sober Cast. Recorded at the ABC Newcomers Zoom meeting, Katie dives into the first three steps of Alcoholics Anonymous, offering her seasoned perspective and heartfelt reflections. She opens up about her journey since getting sober in 1984, sharing both the triumphs and challenges along the way.
Katie's candidness about her struggles, including the recent loss of her partner Charlie, adds a deeply personal touch that many will find relatable and inspiring. Katie emphasises the importance of understanding what it means to be powerless over alcohol and how crucial it is to accept that our lives have become unmanageable.
Her practical advice on how to approach the steps is peppered with quotes from the Big Book, making it a rich resource for both newcomers and long-time members of AA. She tackles common misconceptions within the AA community and highlights the need for continuous spiritual growth. Katie's engaging storytelling and no-nonsense approach make this episode a must-listen. Whether you're new to AA or a seasoned member, you'll find valuable insights and perhaps a few laughs along the way.
Don't miss out on Katie's unique blend of wisdom and humour as she navigates through Steps 1-3 with clarity and compassion. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of these foundational steps and how they can transform your journey towards sobriety. Katie's experience and honesty offer a beacon of hope for anyone struggling with addiction.
So grab your Big Book, take some notes, and let Katie guide you through the essential steps that have helped her maintain nearly four decades of sobriety.