Addiction treatment and long-term sobriety can have a positive impact on every aspect of your health, relationships, and experiences. You're working to achieve a better future without drugs or alcohol, one in which you can live a deeper and more satisfying life. When I was drinking, at least 70% of my social interactions took place in the presence of alcohol. Now, I'm looking for different environments to socialize that make me feel comfortable and, often, healthier.
Does sobriety change your life?
Addiction treatment and long-term sobriety can have a positive impact on every aspect of your health, relationships, and experiences. You're working to achieve a better future without drugs or alcohol, one in which you can live a deeper and more satisfying life.
Clyde Mullings20/02/20230 minutes 23, seconds read0 Replies
References
Related Posts
Can a non sober person date a sober person?
Clyde Mullings1 minute 30, seconds readDating someone who is sober can make you think. And yet, it's not much different than dating someone who isn't in recovery.
Is life better when you're sober?
Clyde Mullings2 minutes 30, seconds readSubstance abuse damages every organ in the human body, causing progressive damage the longer the addiction lasts. Long-term substance abuse can also cause chronic medical conditions and life-threatening illnesses.
Is it okay to date someone in recovery?
Clyde Mullings3 minutes 4, seconds readIf you date someone who is through treatment for an addiction, it can be challenging and fraught with complications, especially if the relationship lasts for an extended period of time. A large majority of addiction specialists believe that recently sober alcoholics and addicts should avoid dating for at least the first year after they have achieved sobriety.
What does it mean for someone to be sober?
Clyde Mullings0 minutes 36, seconds readBut does being sober or having a sober lifestyle require continued abstinence from alcohol? Yes, at least according to the standard medical definition of sobriety, a common view shared by popular recovery programs like Alcoholics Anonymous. Alcoholics and addicts have a hard time being honest with themselves.
Leave Reply