hullo
I'm ten months at a day at a time. I've a pretty broad recovery capital where I live but felt Iwas struggling tonight. So thought I'd search for like-minded people who are awake when it's midnight here! Today, someone who appeared to be doing well following treatment told me they were having suicidal thoughts. This was at the break outsidefrom a meeting. When I later told them I felt I had to safeguard them andc share myconcerns they hit me with a tirade of abuse accusing me of blowing their anonymity. I just let it affect me. Just not using no matter what right now!
Yeah raider. He was nothing like his usual self. I spoke to a member of staff. The guy is living in treatment housing. His whole demeanor was out of kilter. I couldn't have lived with myself if I hadn't sought help and something had happened.
Member
Join Date: Nov 2013
Location: Palmerston North, New Zealand
Posts: 18
The first step is always the hardest admitting one is powerless to alcohol is a big step...as much as you wont want to hear this you have to place you first and foremost Marselles and ensure you are safe resist the urge to rescue someone else its your subconscious alcoholic working ways to bring you back to drinking...look after you hun and nurture the strength you have decided to build be protective of that and seek all of us for comfort and assurance you are doing the right thing for you and your life because I believe you are and are worthy of far better than what you have accepted for yourself. big hugs to you for sharing.
thanks for all your feedback. melody I appreciatewhat you say about ego. You know what... I think you're right that I need to keep it in check although I don't think there was an alternative here. I learned the dangers of rescuing some time ago when I took a relapse ball to my flat. It went quite pete tong.
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