Events at this location

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.

En algún momento, aprendimos a dudar de nuestra percepción, a descartar nuestros sentimientos y a pasar por alto nuestras necesidades. Dejamos que los demás nos dijeran qué pensar, sentir y cómo comportarnos. Otras personas nos proporcionaron información sobre quiénes éramos y cómo deberíamos ser. Se volvió más importante ser obediente o evasivo que ser auténtico, y adoptamos creencias rígidas sobre lo que «debería ser». Creíamos que, si tan solo pudiéramos
«hacerlo bien», todo iría bien. Cuando “nos equivocamos”, nuestro sentido de seguridad y autoestima se deteriora

is SAA for You?

Our primary purpose is to stop our addictive sexual behavior and to help others recover from sexual addiction. Recovery was possible for most of us only when we accepted the fact that we were powerless over our addictive sexual behavior and that we were incapable of changing without help from outside ourselves. Many of us came to this realization when we started attending SAA meetings. In that setting we heard stories similar to ours and realized that recovery from our malady was possible. We learned through the SAA Fellowship that we were not hopelessly defective.

Attending Meetings in SAA

We find a new way of living through the SAA program, and carry our message to others seeking recovery. In meetings, we listened as men and women shared their experience, strength, and hope with each other to find freedom from addictive sexual behavior and help each other recover from sex addiction. SAA meetings offer an accepting, non-threatening environment where we can share our common struggles and learn how to apply the principles of the Twelve Steps to our everyday lives.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop addictive sexual behavior. There are no fees or dues.

We practice strict anonymity and confidentiality, so that our meetings are a safe place for all of us. Whom we meet or what is said in a meeting is considered as confidential. Our fellowship is open to women and men, regardless of age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. We welcome members of any sexual identity or orientation, whether they are gay, lesbian, straight, bisexual, or transgender.

This meeting is closed to viewers.