wfs new life acceptance affirmations 13 steps

WFS “New Life” Acceptance Program
 

1 I have a life-threatening problem that once had me.I now take charge of my life and my disease. I accept the responsibility.



2 Negative thoughts destroy only myself.My first conscious sober act must be to remove negativity from my life.



3 Happiness is a habit I will develop.Happiness is created, not waited for.



4 Problems bother me only to the degree I permit them to.I now better understand my problems and do not permit problems to overwhelm me.



5 I am what I think.I am a capable, competent, caring, compassionate woman.



6 Life can be ordinary or it can be great.Greatness is mine by a conscious effort.



7 Love can change the course of my world.Caring becomes all important.



8 The fundamental object of life is emotional and spiritual growth.Daily I put my life into a proper order, knowing which are the priorities.



9 The past is gone forever.No longer will I be victimized by the past. I am a new person.



10 All love given returns.I will learn to know that others love me.



11 Enthusiasm is my daily exercise.I treasure all moments of my new life



12 I am a competent woman and have much to give life.This is what I am and I shall know it always.



13 I am responsible for myself and for my actions.I am in charge of my mind, my thoughts, and my life.


To make the Program effective for you, arise each morning fifteen minutes earlier than usual and go over the Thirteen Affirmations. Then begin to think about each one by itself. Take one Statement and use it consciously all day. At the end of the day review the use of it and what effects it had that day for you and your actions.

Replies

deleted_user
deleted_user

Wonderful....
Did I miss something? Who is wfs?
deleted_user
deleted_user

These are awesome\'\'\'very sage advice. Hope you are doing well, my friend. xoxoxoxo
seekinghealthy101
seekinghealthy101

oh, sorry BEE! wfs is Women for Sobriety. One of my email penpals from OA (over eater\'s anonymous) told me that a woman named Jeanne Kirpatrick started her own recovery group for women who suffered from alcoholism and she had done the AA 12 steps, but she found she needed something more. So, based on her on success at finding additional principles to help her stay sober, she wrote these affirmations.