Speaker library
Browse the latest recovery talks, workshops, and speaker shares across the 12-step fellowships.
Bob shares their journey through severe alcoholism, beginning with their early life experiences, including a premature birth and first conscious use of alcohol at age six, which led to a life characterized by substanc...
Sylvester shares their journey of realizing they had a sex and love addiction, initially masked by cannabis sobriety, after an incident with their “top qualifier” led to panic and confusion. A fellow in recovery helpe...
Charlie C, a grateful recovering alcoholic, shares their personal journey, highlighting the transformative power of Alcoholics Anonymous, the Big Book, and their understanding of God. They recount their struggles with...
Michael identifies as an emotionally sex validation fantasy addict, detailing how they initially struggled with recovery, attending only six meetings due to shame and intimidation. After six years of continued acting ...
Barb shares their personal journey as an alcoholic, recounting their path from early experimentation with drinking to finding lasting sobriety through the Alcoholic Anonymous program. They emphasize the profound impac...
Kitty shares their journey with alcoholism, noting their sobriety date of 07/14/2008 and their early experiences with alcohol, which felt like “magic” despite immediate consequences. They describe how alcohol became t...
Beth H shares their journey of sustained sobriety since 1988, emphasizing the transformative power of Alcoholics Anonymous through steps and fellowship. They recount their early struggles with self-centeredness, mista...
Sandy B reflects on their journey in Alcoholics Anonymous, particularly their connection with Chuck Chamberlain, who emphasized simplicity in spirituality. They highlight Chamberlain’s teaching that there is only one ...
Doug M introduces themselves as an alcoholic with a long period of sobriety since August 15, 1994, attributing their recovery to a loving God, the 12 steps, strong sponsorship, and consistent fellowship participation....
Clan Young discusses the single purpose of Alcoholics Anonymous, emphasizing that its effectiveness lies in one alcoholic talking to another, rather than general advice, especially with the rise of young addicts. They...