Workshop Questions
The questions below offer a way to begin—or continue—a service discussion or workshop
focused on this Tradition.
- What is the relationship between this service body and the still‐suffering addict?
- Who is missing from our meetings? How and why do outside issues affect opportunities
for addicts to recover in NA in our community?
- Are there some addicts we think we cannot reach? What reservations do we have about
reaching out?
- How does our service body help groups to reach all addicts in our community? What
challenges do our groups face in practicing Tradition Three? How do we assist the groups
we serve in their efforts? Is there more we can do?
- How does this body welcome new trusted servants? What kind of support do we provide
to new trusted servants? How do newcomers participate in service?
- What are some qualifications for service beyond a desire to recover? Why are they
necessary? What different kinds of opportunities to serve are available in this service
body?
- How does our own relationship to anonymity affect our ability to serve? How does our
understanding of anonymity help us to accept how others serve? What consequences
could arise from having our anonymity compromised?
- How does this Tradition help us understand anonymity? How does anonymity help us
understand this Tradition? How do we practice anonymity in terms of this Tradition?
- Discuss any bridges between this Tradition and one or more of the Twelve Concepts.
What do these bridges teach us about our service efforts?
- What more can we do to bring the principles of this Tradition into our service efforts?
What could we do differently to better carry out our services?
