Bill W. Essays

  • Alcoholics Anonymous Chapter Summaries

    611 Words  | 2 Pages

    The first chapter of the Alcoholics Anonymous book, covers the story of Bill W. His story goes into detail about his on and off relationship with alcohol and how almost every struggle in his life was because he couldn’t put down the bottle. It covers major points in his life where he was determined to quit, but would find himself at the bar stool the after a few days. Even when committed to a nationally known hospital for the mental and physical rehabilitation of alcoholics, he found himself having

  • Alcoholics Anonymous

    1363 Words  | 3 Pages

    between Bill W., a New York stockbroker, and Dr. Bob S., an Akron surgeon. Both had been hopeless alcoholics (Fingarette 14). Before this time, Bill and Dr. Bob had each been in contact with the Oxford Group, a mostly nonalcoholic fellowship that emphasized universal spiritual values in daily living(Fingarette 15). During this period, the noted episcopal clergyman, Dr. Samuel Shoemaker, headed the group. Under this spiritual influence, and with the help of an old time friend, Ebby T., Bill had gotten

  • Compare A Meeting And The Aa Meeting

    996 Words  | 2 Pages

    All evening I kept trying to put myself in the shoes of a potential client whom I have advised to attend one of these meetings. I was nervous enough to attend, and I am not an alcoholic. I was so nervous that I didn’t want to go alone. I asked my dad to go with me. I can only imagine what a terrifying experience that must be for an individual who has never been to a meeting and has no one to go with them. I also got nervous and sweaty just to announce to the group who I was. I’d be a wreck if I was

  • An Analysis of The End of Something

    1202 Words  | 3 Pages

    silence. When Marjorie tries to begin a conversation, Nick is not responsive. Marjorie asks Nick if there is a problem, and Nick says he is not in love anymore. Marjorie then leaves, and the story ends with Nick lying down by himself while his friend Bill (who enters the story several sentences after Marjorie leaves) eats a sandwich while looking onto the river. However basic the story's sequence is, Hemingway's literary innovations are dominant within the text. Through experimentation with tempo

  • Alcoholics Anonymous Research Paper

    727 Words  | 2 Pages

    Alcoholics anonymous was first open in Akron Ohio in 1935 and has helped thousands of people around the world today. It was co- founded by Bill Wilson who also is an international mutual aid fellowship as well as Robert Holbrook Smith who went by the name “Dr. Bob Smith”. He was an American physician and surgeon who just like Bill Wilson helped co-found AA. AA stands for Alcoholics anonymous and its symbol is a “sobriety circle and triangle symbol”. The triangle represents three answers which are

  • Bookreport Plantation Case Summary

    527 Words  | 2 Pages

    As Southern Oaks Plantation approaches our 30th anniversary, we want to celebrate by thinking back to how things began: with a drawing on a napkin. New Orleans natives Bobby and Sue Asaro, the founders, had successful positions in the medical field when they were newlyweds. The two of them had been working in the medical field for nearly ten years, Bobby as a vascular technologist and Sue as an ultrasound technician. While they were anxious, they knew they wanted to pursue a new challenge in their

  • The Role of Religion in the Alcoholic Anonymous Program

    1022 Words  | 3 Pages

    the United States and joined a church. Mr. Rowland shared the comments made by Carl Jung with his friends and other alcoholics. One of the alcoholic he told was Ebby Thatcher who was a long time friend of the future co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous Bill Wilson. Therefore the influence of Jung is indirectly found in the formation of Alcoholic Anonymous original 12 step program and then into the 12 step recovery movement (Carl Jung, p.6).” Not only does religion play an important role in the Alcoholic

  • Body For Life by Bill Phillips

    1290 Words  | 3 Pages

    1. Body For Life 2. Author Bill Phillips, is the chief editor of Muscle Media Magazine and a fitness guru. Dedicating his life to physical fitness, Phillips’ work is known universally throughout the world of bodybuilding and nutrition. Phillips is also an executive officer of EAS (Engineered and Applied Sciences), the leader in sports nutrition and supplementation. Along with his professional business background, Phillips is a certified personal trainer, whose teaching is acknowledged world-wide

  • The Changes in Police and Crime Drama Over Time

    731 Words  | 2 Pages

    order for crime drama to change with the times, become more realistic and retain its former popularity. Throughout time many crime programmes featured on T.V have changed through Media language (Iconography, editing, camerawork and music). The Bill, first created in 1984 featured a lot of Iconography. At the start of the title sequence the camera focuses on a police shield on top of a police hat. This can be seen as one of the obvious symbols of the police. It can be compared to a later title

  • Does winning mean just winning a particular game?

    1507 Words  | 4 Pages

    benefits lead the winner to have more power over other teams and some times over politics. This means that sports have the capability to influence the mainstream’s thoughts and opinions as illustrated above in the case of Black Americans and Arizona Bill. So, winning a game is not simple as many of us thinks. It is all about the power that it could brings for the winner.

  • Physician Assisted Suicide: The Right to Choose

    2039 Words  | 5 Pages

    Did you know, about 57% of physicians today have received a request for physician assisted suicide due to suffering from a terminally ill patient. Suffering has always been a part of human existence, and these requests have been occurring since medicine has been around. Moreover, there are two principles that all organized medicine agree upon. The first one is physicians have a responsibility to relieve pain and suffering of dying patients in their care. The second one is physicians must respect

  • The Pros And Cons Of Organizational Change

    1868 Words  | 4 Pages

    innovative, reliable, high-quality products and services (att.com). Just like other global corporations, within this corporation there are many business entities such as Finance. Within this entity there is an organization called Bill Review. This paper will examine how the Bill Review organization has a critical need for change in regards to customer satisfaction and how to effectively utilize the Kotter Eight Step... ... middle of paper ... ...nto the culture of the corporation. Reference

  • Asians and Kill Bill

    636 Words  | 2 Pages

    Asians and Kill Bill Sitting in the movie theater, I was baffled to see so many stereotypes touched on in one single film. These stereotypes were not just any kind of stereotype – they were those pertaining to Asians in particular. The obviousness and sheer transparency of the stereotypes made the movie look like a complete joke. The film? Kill Bill. The majority of today’s films starring Asian actors and actresses often contain numerous stereotypes. They cater to the biased views that most

  • Characteristics Of Common Sense

    729 Words  | 2 Pages

    learn common sense is by personal experiences and the consequences that come with the action. It is proven that leaving lights on all day will create an expensive electric bill. A person, after seeing the high electric bill, will begin turning off the lights when they are not being used which will in turn reduce the electric bill. From that point on, the results are mentally noted and will become the common way used to reduce the

  • Bill Bundy

    3351 Words  | 7 Pages

    Ted Bundy The name Theodore Bundy, more commonly known as Ted Bundy, is a household name. Not only is Ted Bundy a household name, it is one that sends chills through the bodies of those who hear it mentioned. This bone gnawing effect is felt more so through those who have daughters away from home, in college. For over two decades now, the mentioning of his name has gotten this exact reaction and will continue to do so for decades to come. Over the course of his killing career, Ted Bundy made

  • Twister

    895 Words  | 2 Pages

    man called Bill. Bill is on the way to the field to get some divorce papers signed by Joe so that he can marry again to a woman named Melissa. Joe has put together a tornado studying device called Dorothy. Dorothy is a big canister filled with hundreds of little censors that fly up into the tornado and measure the size and wind velocities all at the same time. The only way that the Chaser's can make it work is if they put it in the damage path of the tornado. Joe is going to surprise Bill with Dorothy

  • Emily’s Life-Changing Decisions

    876 Words  | 2 Pages

    numbers placed on her house when federal mail service is established. She also refused to pay the tax bill; even after the city authorities pay her a visit to inquire about the bill. Emily’s response to their visit is “I have no taxes in Jefferson. Colonel Sartoris explained it to me…” (31). Despite the fact that Colonel Sartoris has been dead for over a decade. She was not going to pay the bill no matter what the city authorities said. After saying the few words she had to say she quickly yells

  • My Window on The World

    1445 Words  | 3 Pages

    We never know what life has in store and that’s as it should be. Sometimes we can get a glimpse of what’s in store based on our actions. If I drive my car at a high speed constantly, then I can expect to be involved in an accident, sooner or later. I drink 2½ cups of coffee every morning and I kinda suspect somewhere along life’s path that will come back to haunt me. I have read reports saying that exact amount of coffee is good for you, and then other reports say there are things in coffee that

  • Bill Gates

    1110 Words  | 3 Pages

    Bill Gates Bill Gates is the Antichrist Ever since Microsoft was founded, Bill Gates has gained power over the people of the world by winning a monopoly in the computer-software industry. From the assistance Microsoft gave in the development of the personal computer, to the virtual monopoly that Windows 95 now has on most computers all over the world; Microsoft has controlled a major portion of the computer industry. In his repeated conquests over his competitors, Gates has left an increasingly

  • Bill Gates And Microsoft

    1615 Words  | 4 Pages

    Bill Gates and Microsoft "Microsoft was founded based on my vision of a personal computer on every desk and in every home, all running Microsoft software," Bill Gates once remarked (Stevenson). Everyone has their own dream but this was Bill Gates dream when he first co-founded Microsoft. This dream came to haunt him 12 years later when he was caught. Microsoft was charged with using its power to eliminate its competitor in the Web-browser market in the mid-90s (Stevenson). Bill Gates’ dreams