Dallas BraggFormer crystal methamphetamine user, I help men who have sex with men break free from the addictive patterns associated with Chemsex. Currently expanding my expertise by seeking to become a Certified

Clubbing in Recovery #recoveryispossible

11 Nov 2024 · 0 min

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In this opening monologue, the speaker passionately describes their love for dancing, partying, and having fun, emphasizing that they refuse to abandon these activities simply because they have stopped drinking. To reconcile a sober lifestyle with a vibrant social life, they chose not to follow Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). Instead, they crafted their own personal recovery program. While some might label them as anti‑AA, the speaker clarifies that they do not view AA as bad or ineffective—recognizing its success for many—but it simply did not suit their individual needs. The speaker signals an intention to elaborate on why AA wasn’t the right fit for them.

I love to dance. I love to party. I love to have fun. I love doing all those things. And I really didn't want to give those up just because I didn't drink. And part of the way that I did that is without AA, you know, um, I did it on my own. I created my own program. Um, some might say I'm anti-AA. Um, I would embrace that. Um, and I'll get into that more because I don't think AA is bad or wrong, or I think it works great for so many people. It just wasn't for me. Um,