Quote:
Originally Posted by sinfonian19
nope...I believe its because the organization itself is so expensive
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I'm not sure it's either one -- I don't think it's that expensive, and I doubt it's the "I had a professional experience" either.
I think it's just that
starting an AA takes a lot of work, which requires time and energy that lots of brothers don't have or are hesitant to invest. I think new alums would be much more willing to join already active AAs; but the reality for us is that right now, we have too few of them, so in most cases, a start-up is required. Thankfully, the situation is better than it was a few years ago, and will, I hope, continue to improve.