Professor P. shares his profound journey of addiction and recovery, expressing deep gratitude and love for the Narcotics Anonymous community. He reflects on the importance of self-support and the guiding principles that have helped him maintain his recovery.

Professor P. dives into the intricate disease concept of alcoholism and addiction, stemming from Jelinek's groundbreaking work in the 1960s. Explore the physiological and psychological aspects of addiction and the harsh realities faced by both addicts and their families.

This episode sheds light on the challenges of recovery, the phenomena of craving versus obsession, and the importance of family support. As Professor P. shares personal insights and expert knowledge, listeners will gain a deeper understanding of addiction as a chronic, progressive disease and the journey toward recovery.

Tune in for an enlightening discussion that aims to foster empathy, awareness, and hope for those affected by addiction.

Jimmy K. speaking about service and more. Narcotics Anonymous is not affiliated with the PosCom Talks Prevention Science podcast. However, the message shared is evidence that any addict can stop using drugs, lose the desire to use drugs and find a new way to live.

Bob L., in his early recovery as the Sunday Spiritual speaker, shared his personal experiences, including his battles with methadone, multiple detoxes, and the pivotal moments that led him to embrace a life of recovery. He highlights the importance of honesty, willingness, and the 12-step program in overcoming addiction and finding a new way of life.

With humor, vulnerability, and deep gratitude, Bob reflects on the miracles of recovery, the importance of giving back, and the profound connections he has made along the way. This episode is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the power of community in the journey towards living the program.

Narcotics Anonymous is not affiliated with the PosCom Talks Prevention Science podcast. However, the message shared by Bob L. is evidence that any addict can stop using drugs, lose the desire to use drugs and find a new way to live.

Bob L., charismatic, hilarious, and honest, shares his experience with the 12-Steps.

He recounts the life-changing moments, the deep connections formed with fellow addicts, and the pivotal role of service and sponsorship in their ongoing recovery. Through anecdotes and reflections, they highlight the importance of the 12 Steps, the power of a higher power, and the significance of unity and support within the NA community.

Join us as we explore themes of resilience, transformation, and the enduring hope that Narcotics Anonymous provides to those battling addiction. This episode is a testament to the miracles that happen when one addict reaches out to another and the profound impact of living a life grounded in the principles of recovery.

Narcotics Anonymous is not affiliated with the PosCom Talks Prevention Science podcast. However, the message shared by Bob L. is evidence that any addict can stop using drugs, lose the desire to use drugs and find a new way to live.

Bob opens up about his life as an addict and his journey through recovery, sharing personal anecdotes about his near-fatal car accident, his diagnosis with hepatitis C, and the possibility of liver cancer. Despite these challenges, he remains hopeful and relies on his spiritual faith. He emphasizes the importance of working the steps, maintaining relationships, and the impact of spiritual principles in his recovery.

Through his experiences, Bob illustrates the power of community, the significance of making amends, and the strength found in unity. His story is of perseverance, commitment, and steadfast resilience in the awakening of the spiritual transformation he was given in the rooms of Narcotics Anonymous.

Narcotics Anonymous is not affiliated with the PosCom Talks Prevention Science Podcast. However, the message shared by Bob L. is evidence that any addict can stop using drugs, lose the desire to use drugs and find a new way to live.

Karen C., from Connecticut, courageously shares her journey through addiction to recovery. Karen is vulnerable and she is in her early recovery (1988) as she shares her struggles with trust, her family life, and her battle with bulimia and anorexia.

Through the 12 Steps of Narcotics Anonymous, Karen finds the strength to open up and trust others, learning invaluable lessons about faith, friendship, and self-acceptance. Her story reinforces the power of the program and the miracles that can happen when you let go and trust in a higher power.

Today, with 40 years clean, Karen continues to inspire with her raw honesty, resilience, and the deep connections she has formed along her path to recovery.

Narcotics Anonymous is not affiliated with the PosCom Talks Prevention Science podcast. However, the message shared by Karen C. is evidence that any addict can stop using drugs, lose the desire to use drugs, and find a new way to live.

Bob L. shares his horrors during active addiction to a life of recovery, hope, and spiritual awakening. Bob recounts his early struggles with substance abuse, the numerous failed attempts at treatment, and the pivotal moment when he discovered Narcotics Anonymous in 1984.

Bob's story is one of resilience and spiritual transformation. He discusses the challenges he faced, including 21 treatment failures and 13 years on methadone (methadonian), before finally finding life beyond his wildest dreams. Through humor and sincerity, Bob highlights the importance of community, sponsorship, and the 12-step program in his recovery.

Join us as Bob reflects on the lessons he's learned, the amends he's making, and the spiritual awakening that has guided him through 16 years of sobriety. Bob's share is a reminder of just how powerful recovery is, the strength of the human spirit, and the unwavering support of the Narcotics Anonymous fellowship.

Narcotics Anonymous is not affiliated with the PosCom Talks Prevention Science podcast. However, the message shared by Bob L. is evidence that any addict can stop using drugs, lose the desire to use drugs and find a new way to live.