TO Drink or Not To Drink--- The Common Sense of Drinking Is an Ideal book to give to someone who maybe questioning whether or not he or she has a drinking problem. "The Common Sense of Drinking" is a great recovery book for the newcomer In Alcoholics Anonymous. Many people find that a newcomer is more inclined to accept and read "To Drink or Not to Drink" rather than be given the AA big book immediately. Several Old timers in the program have found the book helpful in further cementing the idea that they have an incurable disease. It is also helpful as an aid in the completion of step one of...
TO Drink or Not To Drink--- The Common Sense of Drinking Is an Ideal book to give to someone who maybe questioning whether or not he or she has a drin...
Written by Richard Peabody in the early 1930s, "The Common Sense of Drinking" describes alcoholism and a method for its cure. The roots of Peabody's book came from Boston's Emmanuel Church where clergy and lay practitioners reported success in treating alcoholics. However, Peabody's book is a secular treatment of the problem using psychology. The book was a best seller in the early 1930's and had a major influence on Alcoholics Anonymous founder Bill Wilson. The book's methods for the "cure" of alchoholism are as relevant today as they were in the 1930's. (All profits from this book are...
Written by Richard Peabody in the early 1930s, "The Common Sense of Drinking" describes alcoholism and a method for its cure. The roots of Peabody's b...