Date 4/29/22.
The addicts’ log. Second day of the blog’s Ninety in Ninety “challenge.”
Yesterday’s update: I prayed at night, but I didn’t reach out to another addict, and I didn’t go to a meeting. That will change today. I’ve finally returned home after surgery, and though I love my friend who was my driver and caretaker, being away from tons of alcohol is a relief. I have a redemption complex, and so I will go to an extra meetings today to make up for yesterday.
1. Pray to your HP every morning
2. Make a gratitude list of 10 things you are grateful
3. Reach out call another recovering addict
4. Go to a meeting
5. Pray at night to your HP
As of today:
- I prayed to my HP this morning.
- What I’m grateful for:
- That the pain from surgery is not whelming. Not yet anyway.
- I’m grateful that I didn’t drink or use from being in a not-supporting environment.
- I’m grateful that I was able to make up a mental health appointment I missed today.
- I’m appreciative that I live in an era of technology that makes meeting possible.
- I’m grateful that this era of technology allows me to organize online in political causes.
- I’m happy that, despite having a wound as it heals, I’m still flexible and mobile.
- I’m grateful for the phone numbers of recovered addicts that I was given for future support.
- I’m grateful I still have my mind intact, that I can write, I can game, and I can think.
- I’m grateful for fucking water!
- I’m grateful for my free food services, otherwise I’d be starving or even more broke.
- I have gotten a few numbers, and I will do it after 8 am.
- I’d like to attend two virtual meetings later today, still.
- I plan to pray to my higher power at night, as I did last night.
Log, supplemental, 4/30/22:
I managed to attend two meetings, one virtual, one in person. I interacted with another fellow addict, though he initiated the contact. I’ll count that as the assigned interaction, however, next time I’ll initiate the contact. I did not pray to my HP last night, it’s evident that I will put an alarm to make sure that doesn’t happen again.