Hazelden Information & Educational Services Drop the Rock... The Ripple Effect

When Drop the Rock: Removing Character Defects was first published in 1999, it quickly became the standard resource for working Steps 6 and 7, two of the most challenging of the Twelve Steps for many people in recovery. Learning what it means to fully surrender character defects frees you to make amends with Steps 8 and 9, realize the Big Book’s Promises,” and move on to Step 10.In this new follow-up resource, Fred H. explores what he calls the ripple effect” that can be created by using Step 10 to practice Steps 6 and 7 every day and avoid picking up the rock” again. Drawing on his years of lecturing on the Big Book ofAlcoholics Anonymous and Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, he reveals Step 10 as the natural culmination of working the previous Steps. providing a crash course on renewing your recovery program through the daily practice of Twelve Step principles.Like its predecessor, Drop the RockThe Ripple Effect provides multiple perspectives from people successfully working a Twelve Step Program, showing Step 10 as a key to a sober life free of fear and resentment and filled with serenity and gratitude.Fred H. has worked in the field of addiction and recovery for thirty-seven years and is the director of the Lodge Program at Hazelden’s Dan Anderson Renewal Center. He is a popular international speaker on the Big Book and teaching the principles of the Twelve Steps. Autorid: Fred H.