Beyond The 12 Steps: Breaking Free of Addiction
Beyond The 12 Steps: Breaking Free of Addiction

Movie spotlight

Beyond The 12 Steps: Breaking Free of Addiction

2011
Movie
70 min
English

This 70-minute audio program focuses on leading edge techniques to release habitual behavior, and features what some have called one of the most remarkable segments ever spoken by Abraham in a workshop - "A New 12 Steps" - that complements and expands on the famous program used to treat various addictions.

Insights

IMDb7.3/10
Director: Laura PlotkinGenres: Documentary, Addiction, Recovery

Plot Summary

This documentary explores alternative and complementary approaches to addiction recovery that move beyond the traditional 12-step model. It features interviews with individuals who have found success through various non-traditional methods, offering a broader perspective on overcoming substance abuse and behavioral addictions. The film highlights diverse pathways to healing and long-term sobriety. It aims to provide hope and resources for those seeking different routes to recovery.

Critical Reception

The film was generally well-received by those interested in addiction recovery, praised for its inclusive approach and the diverse stories it shared. Critics noted its value in presenting alternatives to the widely known 12-step programs. Audience reactions often centered on the relatability of the featured individuals and the hopeful message conveyed. It's considered a valuable resource for those exploring different recovery avenues.

What Reviewers Say

  • Offers a refreshing look at addiction recovery beyond the 12-step model.

  • Features diverse and inspiring stories of individuals finding their own paths to sobriety.

  • Provides a valuable perspective for those seeking alternative recovery methods.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this specific documentary is not readily available.

Fun Fact

The film intentionally showcases a wide range of recovery methods, from mindfulness and yoga to somatic experiencing and harm reduction, to demonstrate that there is no single 'right' way to achieve sobriety.

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