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Step Four is our vigorous and painstaking effort to dis-cover what these liabilities in each of us have been, and are.
Step 4 of AA involves creating a moral inventory of your past wrongs including how your alcohol use has affected others.
1. We admitted we were powerless over alcohol — that our lives had become unmanageable. 2. Came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity. 3. Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood Him. 4. Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves. 5.
Step Four of AA’s Twelve-Step Program of recovery is infamously the “scary” one, probably because it’s a crucial step towards effective and lasting recovery.
Step 4 of Alcoholics Anonymous guides members through a deep and honest examination of themselves, often with a focus on identifying weaknesses.
Step 4 of the 12-step program encourages one to make a "searching and fearless moral inventory" of themselves. This involves identifying our problems and getting a clear picture of how our behavior has affected ourselves and others around us in order to proceed to recovery.
Without. them we wouldn’t be complete human beings. If men and women didn’t exert themselves to be secure in their per-sons, made no effort to harvest food or construct shelter, there would be no survival. If they didn’t reproduce, the earth wouldn’t be populated.
This is an inventory of both bad and good characteristics. Then discuss your defects (with your best example of each) on the Review of Flaws form. royy@royy.com.
A free 4th step worksheet for AA, NA and other 12 step programs. Step 4 worksheet includes questions in PDF or DOC format and is free to print or download.
Talks about her personal experiences with Step 4 with some advice about how to do the step in ways that lead to more freedom from relapse. View Sober MD