Continuing Thom's tutorial from earlier this week, we discuss dissociating from our inner critics and saboteurs.
 
Join Allen & Thom at our Thursday night Zoom meeting on Emotional Sobriety and the Steps (login information below)
 
https://zoom.us/j/330149513
Password: 375986
 
We appreciate feedback! Contact Patrick, our producer, at pndirective4@gmail.com for any questions and comments.

Continuing Thom's tutorial from earlier this week, we discuss dissociating from our inner critics and saboteurs. Join Allen & Thom at our Thursday night Zoom meeting on Emotional Sobriety and the Steps (login information below) https://zoom.us/j/330149513 Password: 375986 We appreciate feedback! Contact Patrick, our producer, at pndirective4@gmail.com for any questions and comments.

Continuing Thom's tutorial from earlier this week, we discuss dissociating from our inner critics and saboteurs.
&nbsp;
Join Allen &amp; Thom at our Thursday night Zoom meeting on Emotional Sobriety and the Steps (login information below)
&nbsp;
https://zoom.us/j/330149513
Password: 375986
&nbsp;
We appreciate feedback! Contact Patrick, our producer, at pndirective4@gmail.com for any questions and comments.

How to Separate From Our Inner Saboteurs, Part Two (A Rutledge "Nutshell")

Bill Wilson, co-founder of Alcoholic's Anonymous, wrote in 1952, "If we examine every disturbance we have, great or small, we will find at the root some unhealthy dependence and its consequent demand." Wilson suggested that if we could identify and continually surrender these unrealistic and unrecognizable demands, that we may then be able to accomplish what he imagined to be recovery's next frontier - something he called emotional sobriety.
 
Flash forward 70 years, and join psychotherapists and best-selling authors Thom Rutledge and Dr. Allen Berger, who have taken up the mantle of exploring Bill Wilson's new frontier. Welcome to Emotional Sobriety.

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Bill Wilson, co-founder of Alcoholic's Anonymous, wrote in 1952, "If we examine every disturbance we have, great or small, we will find at the root some unhealthy dependence and its consequent demand." Wilson suggested that if we could identify and continually surrender these unrealistic and unrecognizable demands, that we may then be able to accomplish what he imagined to be recovery's next frontier - something he called emotional sobriety. Flash forward 70 years, and join psychotherapists and best-selling authors Thom Rutledge and Dr. Allen Berger, who have taken up the mantle of exploring Bill Wilson's new frontier. Welcome to Emotional Sobriety.

Bill Wilson, co-founder of Alcoholic's Anonymous, wrote in 1952, "If we examine every disturbance we have, great or small, we will find at the root some unhealthy dependence and its consequent demand." Wilson suggested that if we could identify and continually surrender these unrealistic and unrecognizable demands, that we may then be able to accomplish what he imagined to be recovery's next frontier - something he called emotional sobriety.
&nbsp;
Flash forward 70 years, and join psychotherapists and best-selling authors Thom Rutledge and Dr. Allen Berger, who have taken up the mantle of exploring Bill Wilson's new frontier. Welcome to Emotional Sobriety.

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How to Separate From Our Inner Saboteurs, Part Two (A Rutledge "Nutshell")

How to Separate From Our Inner Saboteurs, Part Two (A Rutledge "Nutshell")

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