A brain is a tape recorder, and for too long, the recording has been a rehearsal of wreckage. Brad C. speaks from the perspective of a musician who knows that hours of practice dictate the performance.
If the mental tape is a loop of sordid pasts and negative self-image, the result is a life of stinking thinking, even after the bottles are gone. He points to the dashboard of a car: the rear view mirror is small for a reason, while the windshield is wide to see the road ahead. Since entering the rooms in 1958, Brad has traded the burden of alcohol for a new career, a new wife, and a new son.
He warns against wallowing in unworthiness or slinking around in fear. By turning his life over to a Higher Power, he moved from victim to victor. The goal is not just sobriety, but a total shift in identity—rejecting the lie of a flawed character to move forward with a calm sense of purpose.
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