<p>NACHATROOM.ORG - Online Narcotics Anonymous Meetings & Chatroom <p> <p>We were a group of Narcotics Anonymous with two daily online meetings where addicts seeking recovery can chat 24/7 for support and fellowship. It's free. No registration is required, and we don't ask for your contact info or e-mail address. A first name or a chat handle will suffice.<p> Just type a nickname into the chat box above and click "connect" to instantly join the room and begin talking to other recovering addicts who are here to share their experience, strength, and hope with each other!</p> You can choose to remain anonymous if you wish, the chatroom will give you a name like "NAGuest123" by default. Don't be afraid to just listen. Or share whatever you feel comfortable sharing, especially if it will get you through today.<p> We welcome you whether you identify as an addict, an "alcoholic," (in NA, alcohol is a drug), or are just starting to wonder whether you have a problem.<p> Our primary purpose is to carry the message of NA to the addict who is still suffering. In NA, we like to say that NA = "Never Alone." <p> NA has only ONE promise to make, and that is: <p> "The message is that an addict, any addict, can stop using drugs, lose the desire to use, and find a new way to live.... That is all we have to give." (NA Basic Text, 5th Ed., p. 65) <p> At all other times this is "open chat," making it more like what we call "fellowship" in NA, rather than what we would call a "meeting." Feel free to suggest a recovery topic or type !jft to play the NA Just For Today meditation.<p> We have no affiliation whatsoever with Narcotics Anonymous World Services. We are merely "one group" out of more than 63,000 groups. Nor are we even the only NA group online. <p> Please stick around and greet visitors! This may be their first exposure to an NA group. <p> <p>Any two or three addicts gathered together may call themselves an N.A. group, provided that, as a group, they have no other affiliation. This website is not endorsed by any Narcotics Anonymous entity other than NACHATROOM.ORG. This website no longer hosts a chatroom meetings in the "NA" format.<p> I don't care how attached anyone is to them, they're all disease and no solution. People aren't going to meetings or reading literature. You need to give them an engaging topic while you still have them on the line.<p> We have moved to <a href="https://www.neveraloneclub.org" target="new">https://www.neveraloneclub.org</a> <p> Our official blog is <a href="https://blog.neveraloneclub.org" target="new">https://blog.neveraloneclub.org</a>. This will give you some examples of what a discussion topic may look like in a future meeting. <p> Meetings and recovery topics will resume on NEVERALONECLUB.ORG in April of 2023. They will be in a secular, non-NA format. <p>

Trying To Get Clean With a Partner

TRYING TO GET CLEAN WITH A PARTNER


When two people are in a committed relationship but do not have shared recovery goals, it can lead to a number of problems. One of the most common issues that arise is when one partner wants to quit using drugs or alcohol, while the other wants to continue using. This can create a range of conflicts, including trust issues, communication breakdowns, and emotional distance. The partner who wants to quit using drugs or alcohol might feel unsupported and frustrated by their partner's continued use. 


They may also struggle with their own recovery journey, as they feel their loved one is not taking their sobriety seriously. Meanwhile, the partner who wants to continue using might feel misunderstood and judged by their partner, leading to feelings of resentment and defensiveness. These conflicts can be further compounded when the couple has different levels of understanding or belief in addiction and recovery. One partner may be more open to seeking professional help, while the other may not see the need for it. 


This can lead to feelings of isolation and confusion for both partners. To overcome these challenges, it's important for both partners to be open and honest about their feelings and goals. They should try to find common ground and be willing to compromise. Seeking outside professional help, such as couples therapy or individual therapy, can also be beneficial in navigating these challenges. Ultimately, it's important for both partners to have a mutual understanding and respect for each other's recovery journeys, even if they have different goals or paths.