Paul hedderman 10/9/16 recovery

Recovery surrender

[@djktm2654]

I can see that you talk from profound experience Paul. Perfect description of how addiction works

[@natachaOPN]

You're amazing Paul ! You're so hilarious and pedagogical. You're so gifted in explaining : like "hearing with lion ears", "selfing", "self can't get of self", "presupposing the non-existent thing......., "obsession with/to self". Great videos on 12 Steps and Recovery : wow, the metaphor on the PARASITE is so insightful !! Thanks :-) I f*** ing love you

[@beckbeat]

Thank you, Paul 🙏

[@powerofone1645]

Important to note too that other people watching this may have other types of addictions other that drugs and alcohol. They may be gamblers, nymphomaniacs, cleptomaniacs etc etc the list is long. Paul's information here helps all. Selfing is the cause of many problems. Paul is pretty much giving us the key to life here, tap into our true selves INFINITE AWARENESS . Listen to it as many times as you need to understand it's value.

[@iamwithyou1]

on point all the way through baby....Thanx...No human power...No Human power...Yes!!

[@SebastianTaeggi]

Fantastic talk!

[@suryaananda8362]

❤️🙏

[@johnk8174]

..the image I had, was what I was trying to save; that's the self, that's selfing. I'm trying to save the parasite at all costs, and I'm losing my freakin ass. And I actually fight people to be right about its view... you start living for the parasite...this is freedom-from...the parasite uses thoughts to bring you to what it calls surrender, which is fuck-it. When you're exerting power you don't have, you are experiencing powerlessness, frustration, being pissed off, because no one is doing what you want them to do. But if you admit your powerlessness you feel power all day.

[@petersmith535]

👍 Boss

[@mjl.9-19]

AA 12 steps to freedom of or from SELF

[@chrissylovecore]

no words for what is pointed to

[@robbiepeterh]

Poor Paul. He’s got a poorly eye if you look closely.

[@penkatadrums]

So this guy haven't had a drink in 30 years? I mean, I am not an alcoholic, I only drink like once a month like a beer or something, and I don't think about drinking in my free time, but even I don't know if I can do 30 years without a single beer? What am I missing here?

[@missGolightly420]

my dad stopped drinking after he found out my mom was pregnant with me. That was 24 years ago & my dad was an actual alcoholic. In 6 years it will be 30 years too! & you prob can't fathom quitting to that degree cause like you said you're not an alcoholic. He is committed to his sobriety. It's amazing actually. I wish my friend who is an addict will do the same one day.. ugh.