whats your total time logged in?
- Thread starter 3mnkids1
- Start date
completelyme
New member
miki
New member
Hi, I'm miki and I'm a sweep and forumholic
Hi, I'm Tammy and I think I have a problem also...wait! Isn't the first step admitting that you have a problem???
Okay, I'm Tammy and I have a problem...okay step 2 anyone???
3mnkids1
New member
step 2. Came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity.......... :laughing: ummm, dont see many sane people here so that one is out.
You got that right! Skip to step three as we are not sane...
miki
New member
Of course it does, look what I found. 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelve-step_program
Twelve-step methods have been adopted to address a wide range of substance abuse and dependency problems. Over 200 self-help organizations - known as fellowships - with a world-wide membership of millions, now employ twelve-step principles for recovery. Narcotics Anonymous was formed by substance-dependent people who did not relate to the specifics of alcohol dependency.[4] Similar groups now exist for sufferers of cocaine addiction: Cocaine Anonymous, as well as other specific drug addictions, such as Crystal Meth Anonymous and Marijuana Anonymous. Behavioral issues such as compulsion with and/or addiction to gambling, food, and sex are addressed in fellowships such as Gamblers Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous and Sexual Compulsives Anonymous. Fellowships such as Al-Anon - for families and friends of the person with the addiction - are responses to what is identified by some mental health professionals as the problem of addiction as a disease that flourishes in and is enabled by family systems.[5] Other groups address problems with certain types of behaviors, including Clutterers Anonymous, Debtors Anonymous, and Workaholics Anonymous.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelve-step_program
Twelve-step methods have been adopted to address a wide range of substance abuse and dependency problems. Over 200 self-help organizations - known as fellowships - with a world-wide membership of millions, now employ twelve-step principles for recovery. Narcotics Anonymous was formed by substance-dependent people who did not relate to the specifics of alcohol dependency.[4] Similar groups now exist for sufferers of cocaine addiction: Cocaine Anonymous, as well as other specific drug addictions, such as Crystal Meth Anonymous and Marijuana Anonymous. Behavioral issues such as compulsion with and/or addiction to gambling, food, and sex are addressed in fellowships such as Gamblers Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous and Sexual Compulsives Anonymous. Fellowships such as Al-Anon - for families and friends of the person with the addiction - are responses to what is identified by some mental health professionals as the problem of addiction as a disease that flourishes in and is enabled by family systems.[5] Other groups address problems with certain types of behaviors, including Clutterers Anonymous, Debtors Anonymous, and Workaholics Anonymous.