12 Steps That Can Save Your Life: Real-Life Stories from People Who Are Walking the Walk (Al-Anon Book, Addiction Book, Recovery Stories) - Paperback

by Barb Rogers (Author)

A Different Approach to the Twelve Step Program That is Neither Cult, Cure, nor Curse

Whether you're new to the road of recovery or not so new, sobriety isn't easy. This guide combines real-life stories and sensible advice to help you stay on the road of self-improvement.

Clean and sober twenty days or twenty years─it makes no difference. We all need a little help every once in a while. With it comes a journey that has a message─one of hope, motivation, and healing. Through the avant-garde combination of heartfelt stories from real people and an attainable 12 step program, you'll connect with this guide and understand that you aren't in this alone.

There is no perfection, there is no goal, there is only walking the talk one day at a time. Author Barb Rogers has been sober for a long time. And she knows that doesn't make a difference─what makes a difference is that she's clean and sober today. Rogers' book offers true stories from an array of perspectives. Learn the secret to staying on track through:

• Understanding how to connect with your innermost being
• Real tales from people who overcame addition
• Achievable advice every step of your journey

12 Steps That Can Save Your Life reminds you that the most important thing is that no matter what difficulties you have, remember to keep working the steps as many times as it takes.

If you enjoyed books like Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, Codependents' Guide to the Twelve Steps, or A Gentle Path through the Twelve Steps, then you'll love 12 Steps That Can Save Your Life.

Author Biography

Barb Rogers became a professional costume designer after beginning her journey of recovery. She is the founder of Broadway Bazaar Costumes, and author of three books about costuming. She's the author of Keep It Simple & Sane: Freeing Yourself from Addictive Thinking, TwentyFive Words and Clutter Junkie No More. Barb passed away in 2011.