Alcoholism is Not A Disease - Video
I want to share a video I accidentally found at Youtube. According to Dr. Stanton Peele, alcoholism is not a disease. He said that many people can overcome alcoholism. You be the judge.
And also, I stumbled across an interesting blog that you may find useful in regards to binge drinking and alcohol addiction. You may want to check it out.
Cheers!
Admitting Your Drinking Problems
It may not be easy for an alcoholic to quit drinking alcohol. A person who is suffering from alcoholism frequently encounters physical, psychological and emotional difficulties as well as social and domestic issue as he struggles to give up the habit. He can have hard time facing the changes that will occur as he transforms his attitude, his behavior and his life in general.
Now that he has decided to quit drinking alcohol, he can now begin making changes in his life and start transforming it into a better one. His life may turned into a total wreck due to frequent alcohol abuse and may have been into some difficulties lately as alcohol created damaging effects into his physical, emotional and psychological aspects. And all these effects can destroy his personality, self-confidence and determination making it very strenuous in regards to quitting alcohol. But if he has enough determination to stand with his two feet, he can easily shift it into becoming a better person.
Acknowledging Your Mistakes Is the Very First Step
In pursuit of ways on how to quit drinking alcohol, I came across many personal blogs and websites that help me identify my drinking problems. I do research and study almost every blog I stumbled upon in order to pinpoint and obtain all the necessary ingredients to beat my alcohol addiction. Fortunately, it only took me two months of extensive reading and making inquiries to fulfill my goal. I successfully quit drinking and I am seven years now enjoying a life without booze. You, too, can do it. I know. And we all can fight alcoholism even in our own little steps.
One little advice that these blogs have in common is that really helped me is that I must admit my mistakes in the past. I should acknowledge all these wrong decisions and that I am liable for these. It is actually, (now I realized) the primary step in quitting alcohol: admitting you have problems.
By admitting I have mistakes in the past that are causing these drinking problems now, you can clearly see the associated negative situation and avoid them at the present. It is indeed correct that you are the pilot of your own life. Your past, present and future events all depend on your personal decisions and no one should be blamed except you. And for the reason that you committed some mistakes prior to these drinking problems, you are the only person that should search for ways to resolve them.
One can see the roots of the problems by simply admitting he has done wrong. It will allow him to identify the source therefore making it easier to see what should be done in order to correct them.
Now that he has decided to quit drinking alcohol, he can now begin making changes in his life and start transforming it into a better one. His life may turned into a total wreck due to frequent alcohol abuse and may have been into some difficulties lately as alcohol created damaging effects into his physical, emotional and psychological aspects. And all these effects can destroy his personality, self-confidence and determination making it very strenuous in regards to quitting alcohol. But if he has enough determination to stand with his two feet, he can easily shift it into becoming a better person.
Acknowledging Your Mistakes Is the Very First Step
In pursuit of ways on how to quit drinking alcohol, I came across many personal blogs and websites that help me identify my drinking problems. I do research and study almost every blog I stumbled upon in order to pinpoint and obtain all the necessary ingredients to beat my alcohol addiction. Fortunately, it only took me two months of extensive reading and making inquiries to fulfill my goal. I successfully quit drinking and I am seven years now enjoying a life without booze. You, too, can do it. I know. And we all can fight alcoholism even in our own little steps.
One little advice that these blogs have in common is that really helped me is that I must admit my mistakes in the past. I should acknowledge all these wrong decisions and that I am liable for these. It is actually, (now I realized) the primary step in quitting alcohol: admitting you have problems.
By admitting I have mistakes in the past that are causing these drinking problems now, you can clearly see the associated negative situation and avoid them at the present. It is indeed correct that you are the pilot of your own life. Your past, present and future events all depend on your personal decisions and no one should be blamed except you. And for the reason that you committed some mistakes prior to these drinking problems, you are the only person that should search for ways to resolve them.
One can see the roots of the problems by simply admitting he has done wrong. It will allow him to identify the source therefore making it easier to see what should be done in order to correct them.
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