Step 2 of AA: How to Choose a Higher Power
How to Work AA Step 5 Using Stoic Philosophy: From Secrets to Freedom
How to Conduct a Step 4: A Fearless Moral Inventory Using Stoic Logic
Step 4 in AAs twelve steps is a pivotal moment in recovery. Taking a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves is simple in theory but not easy.
AA Step 3: A Stoic Guide to Surrender
Sobriety Fatigue: A Stoic Guide to Recharging Your Recovery
Stoicism and AA Step 1: 5 Practical Exercises for Surrender
Welcome to Step 1 of Alcoholics Anonymous, where the suffering alcoholic can find freedom in surrender.
Staying Sober During Christmas: A Complete Guide
The Wisdom of AA: Easy Does It and the Art of Slow Recovery
Why Saying ‘AA Doesn’t Work’ Is a Lazy Argument
Why Sobriety Feels Boring (And Why It’s A Good Sign)
About Me
Welcome to A Stoic Sobriety. I am Tony Harte, and I believe that Empowering Recovery with Stoic Wisdom is the game-changer you’ve been looking for.
With over 36 years of continuous sobriety (since 1989) and professional experience in addiction treatment, I know that recovery isn’t just about quitting—it’s about evolving.
Here, we combine the tried-and-true approaches of the AA 12-Step Program with the ancient, logical wisdom of Stoicism. Whether you are an agnostic, a believer, or simply seeking strength, let’s embark on this path of enlightenment together.
Disclaimer: This site is in no way affiliated with Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). My goal for the site is to share my experience strength and hope in my own recovery that has been based in working the 12-Steps of AA.
