Sobriety in Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) involves a rigorous commitment to twelve steps, emphasizing the importance of humility and spirituality. Support for others in recovery is crucial for personal sobriety. William James describes sick-minded individuals as burdened by an awareness of evil, which leads to a fragmented self, unable to align their pessimism with spiritual aspirations. The outlook that options are limited reflects AA's belief in the necessity of conscious decision-making between annihilation and sobriety. Recovery involves both personal effort and a commitment to help others in their journey.
If you want to see a leader, look behind him.
If you want to get on your feet, the quickest way is to miss a couple car payments.
If you want to be sober, there are no elevators; take the steps.
If you want to keep it, give it away.
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