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Agreed. (I don't know why you're being downvoted.) I've never been in AA but I am close to someone who has. The primary benefit I see AA provide them is a gr
by colanderman 12y ago
Agreed. (I don't know why you're being downvoted.)
I've never been in AA but I am close to someone who has. The primary benefit I see AA provide them is a group of like-minded people who will do fulfilling non-drug-related activities with them.
Addiction is as much social as it is physiological. It's very difficult to quit an addiction if you continue to hang out with the same people in the same environment in which you developed your addiction. Replacing that social environment with a new one composed of people who are sworn to avoid those substances and which is filled with fulfilling activities unrelated to your addiction is a superb way to keep from slipping back into old habits.
- DanBC 12y ago> (I don't know why you're being downvoted.) I didn't downvote but I have a knee-jerk reaction to want to downvote people using anecdotal evidence to support medical treatments.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- 67726e 12y agoYou're using your anecdotal experience to say that an entire profession of people who undergo many years of training don't understand the scope of the issue but that you do. That's why I downvoted you.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]