Book Sales

My first print run of 100 copies sold out, but I have had a second printing of an additional 250 copies done this year. So more are available, now at a cost of $20 CAD. My second book, Twelve Steps for Everyday Living, is now available for purchase for $15 CAD. It is my attempt, based on my experience and those who've been a part of my recovery journey, to transform the 12 Steps into a tool for anyone to use to navigate the challenges and trials of life.

In Serenity,

Scott    Email: sastewart74@gmail.com

Review it? Do you have a copy and enjoy what you have read? Can you help me promote it by leaving a good review at Goodreads (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/21939460-lean-on-me)? Thanks for your support.

In other news, after a long debate and some peer pressure, I have started a second blog, along the same vein as Lean on Me, but in my second language. You can check it out here - Tomber dans l'appui.

Saturday, 10 November 2012

November 10 (84)

”The three great essentials to achieving anything worthwhile are; first, hard-work, second stick-to-it-iveness, and third, common sense.”
Thomas A. Edison
My recovery is a gift, but only continues to be one so long as I work at it. It’s not something that will simply be handed to me on a silver platter because I ask for it. It will take dedication, hard work, and blood, sweat and tears to continue to have recovery.
Like most things in life that are truly worth something, my sobriety works only when I work it. And it’s similar to any good relationship in that it takes a degree of constant attention to be kept in a good place. If I neglect it things will deteriorate, if I keep at it then things will stay more or less the same, and when I put a lot of focus on it things tend to improve.
The great thing that I enjoy about the program as I know it is that nothing in it is complicated. The Steps are based on the simple and practical. Although they can seem daunting and unachievable at first, in working through them one at a time, in order, I think one finds they build upon one another, to support you in tackling the more challenging tasks. There is a fair bit of good common sense in this approach and lots of room for interpretation of how to implement the Steps in one’s own way.
Affirmation
Recovery is not just something external to me, but a part of my new life. It needs to be that way to keep me sober.

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