All Speakers › Step 10 — Continued Personal Inventory

Step 10 — Continued Personal Inventory

Step 10, Continued Personal Inventory, represents the transition from the initial cleanup of the past to the lifelong maintenance of spiritual sobriety. In the Alcoholics Anonymous tradition, this step is the essential daily practice that prevents the accumulation of resentments and the return of the ego, ensuring that the recovery process remains a living practice rather than a static achievement. The core principles of Step 10 center on the necessity of continuous self-examination and the immediate correction of errors. These tapes emphasize that recovery is not found in the intellectual study of the program, but in the active application of its tools. A recurring theme is the movement away from self-centeredness and "big shot-ism" toward a state of humility and surrender to a Higher Power. By maintaining a current inventory, the alcoholic avoids the restlessness and irritability that often precede a relapse, allowing them to remain grounded in the present moment. Listeners can expect to hear candid personal narratives regarding the struggle to move from auditing the program to actually doing the work. The speakers describe the humbling process of daily surrender and the realization that spiritual freedom is only possible through a commitment to ongoing self-honesty. These recordings provide profound insight into how the discipline of Step 10 transforms a fragile sobriety into a durable way of life, shifting the focus from internal turmoil to a life of service and peace.

133 tapes

All Tapes

Joe C.
The Fourth Dimension of Existence – Joe C.
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Bob D.
Applying the Working Hypothesis of AA to a Broken Life – Bob D.
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Judith R.
Confession as a Fresh Start Instead of a Moral Ledger – Judith R.
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Earl H.
Comparing My Insides to Your Outsides – Earl H.
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Bill H.
Bill H. on Steps 10, 11, 12 and the Mechanics of Maintenance
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Ryan
Ryan M. on the 10th Step, Step 11, and Staying in Fit Spiritual Condition
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Mary R.
Step 4 and the Defiance That Kept Her from Higher Power – Mary R.
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Chuck C.
The First Condition for Sobriety Is to Accept Yourself – Chuck C.
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Sandy B.
Why the 12 and 12 is Better Than the Big Book – Sandy B.
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Sandy B.
Step 6 and the Perfect Help Available – Sandy B.
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Sandy B.
Big Book Chapter 6 — Into Action, Amends, and the Daily Reprieve – Sandy B.
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Sandy B.
Justifiable Anger Ought to Be Left to Those Who Can Handle It 🤣 – Sandy B.
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Sandy B.
The Struggle to Be Entirely Ready – Sandy B.
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Sandy B.
Step 10 and the Spiritual Axiom of Being Disturbed – Sandy B.
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Sandy B.
Step 9 and the Extravagant Promises That Only Higher Power Can Do – Sandy B.
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Sandy B.
Applying Principles in the Moment of Tragedy – Sandy B.
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Sandy B.
Sandy B. Discussing Steps 10 and 11 and Entering the Higher Power’s Territory
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Sandy B.
The Prayer of Saint Francis as a Tool for Change – Sandy B.
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Sandy B.
Sandy B. on We Agnostics and the Need to Change Your Mind
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Sandy B.
Sandy B. on Steps 10 and 11 — The Separation Problem and the Higher Power
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Sandy B.
Washington Society Ghosts and the AA Traditions – Sandy B.
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Sandy B.
Ego Shells and Spiritualese: Sandy B. on Old Ideas
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Sandy B.
Sandy B. on Living a Day at a Time and the Spiritual Byproduct
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Cecil C.
Knowing the Shepherd Instead of the Sheep – Cecil C.
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Michael M.
Emotional Sobriety as the Ability to be Usefully Whole
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