Sobriety coins have become cherished tokens within the recovery community, representing the dedication, milestones, and accomplishments of individuals on the path to sobriety. While their use originated in AA, sobriety coins have expanded beyond the organization, finding a place in other twelve-step programs and recovery communities.
Who qualifies as an oldtimer in AA? That's what we're going to explore in this blog post.
The AA 24 hours a day is a simple tool that AA members use to focus their attention on the present day and the task at hand, as opposed to getting hung up on the past or worrying about the future
Unlike AA chips, Al-Anon chips do not have set designs or colors to indicate different time periods.
“To thine own self be true” is not just a catchphrase but rather a call to action in our lives. Being authentic and honest with ourselves can be the first step to happiness and fulfillment.
There is some confusion surrounding the 18-month chip. Unlike the other coins, for a long while, no official 18-month chip existed in the Alcoholics Anonymous program.
Your AA chips represent your accomplishments and all the hard work you've put in to achieve them.
For those struggling with addiction, these small tokens can be a powerful reminder of their achievements and a source of inspiration to keep pushing forward.
The journey of recovery is a difficult one, and it’s important to recognize and celebrate the milestones along the way.
