Recent comments in /f/GetMotivated

SpuddleBuns t1_j7tbz4h wrote

Good on ya!!! YOU made the choice to love yourself a bit more...

It will be somewhat difficult, but not really that long. Once you accept your new reality, then it's just maintaining,
The hardest part is not accepting the excuses you will tell yourself to try and justify taking "just one," drink. So long as you don't accept the excuses, you will be triumphant.

SO proud of you taking that first step. It's the hardest one, because you are taking responsibility for your choices. YAY YOU!!!

1

localpunktrash t1_j7tagyn wrote

Another sober buddy here! You will thank yourself for this later down the line. The NA/AA programs can be a great start for most people. There are also agnostic steps and recovery programs for all flavors. You’re not alone and never will be! Find what works for you and stick to it. Digging yourself out of the hole addiction puts you in can be challenging but SO worth it

2

Lvl-1-Backpack t1_j7t7d1t wrote

Reply to comment by tullystenders in [Image] Just do it! by Tasty-Window

Being smart and overthinking are two different things still. We tend to overthink when anxious or heavily stressed for example. You can be smart and still overthink a situation, doesn’t mean you’re dumb either.

45

Different-Special125 t1_j7t6yhp wrote

I didn't go to no aa meetings I went to someone that I know can deliver me from all things and I had the willing mind his name is Jesus I went to alot of aa meetings and I started back drinking every time but when I found Jesus it was over with those aa ppl can't keep noone clean and sober they can't keep there self clean and sober but Jesus Christ can

−17

nobecauselogic t1_j7t5qfk wrote

Find someone you can talk to about it, ideally someone else who has gotten sober. Talk to them regularly. Then find other people who are working to stay sober, and talk to them. Ask them what they did to get sober, and do it. Addiction turns us into isolated liars, and the antidote is to regularly connecting with others and telling them your truth. You will not be judged.

Be open to saying yes to anything that will help. It may feel uncomfortable at first, but think of the great lengths you would go to to get your fix and commit to put that same level of effort toward sobriety.

You’re not alone, and you’ll be amazed at how much better your life becomes.

Google the 9th step promises. Read them, they are true.

1