Egos Anonymous
Egos Anonymous grew out of a recurring observation: that self-protection and self-will—the ways I learned to manage, control, defend, and be certain in order to feel safe—are at the root of much of my suffering. And probably not just mine.
The program draws on the traditions of AA and NA and the contemplative work of—mostly—Richard Rohr, Ram Dass and Rumi. At its core it is an inquiry into what it actually means to let go.
I used AI to help research these traditions and condense their teachings into a form that could be explored through the Twelve Steps. Then I worked with that material as an editor: listening for what felt true, cutting what didn’t, and shaping the language around what I was reaching for.
This is an opening draft, not a finished program. The language, structure, and practices are meant to be tested, questioned, and improved through use and conversation. If something resonates—or if something feels off, unclear, or incomplete—I genuinely want to know. Feedback and lived experience aren’t just welcome. They’re the point.
Egos Anonymous belongs to no one. I’m just the person who opened the door.