NO desire to Drink
NO desire to Drink
WOW earlier this morning. I really almost gave into my craving.
I am so glad I did not. I am very grateful I asked for help and got through it. Currently at this moment in time- The thought of drinking does not appeal to me.
Thank you everyone- I appreciate all the support.
Another Sober day. Going to bed soon and I will wake up to day 32!
I am so glad I did not. I am very grateful I asked for help and got through it. Currently at this moment in time- The thought of drinking does not appeal to me.
Thank you everyone- I appreciate all the support.
Another Sober day. Going to bed soon and I will wake up to day 32!
Going to relish no desire- my state of mind can change in an instant tomorrow.
I think by not giving in to the craving right away. Posting here. Thinking it through after time elapsed and visualizing how I would actually physically/emotionally feel with the alcohol in my system.
Going to relish no desire- my state of mind can change in an instant tomorrow.
Going to relish no desire- my state of mind can change in an instant tomorrow.
Member
Join Date: Dec 2014
Posts: 2,966
Whenever the thought (s) enter your mind, just read the day one/zeros on here . That or call someone that knows what you're going through and how to get past it and start actually doing something productive. It's literally only a few minutes,most times,that the 'thought' lasts. Urge surfing is a common term.
In getting over any addiction, I think this is the way it happens. You fight the cravings until they go away, and as long as you don't pick up, you don't have cravings (aren't addicted) anymore.
We add that you must do more in recovery, and I agree with that, but it's kind of a no brainer. Doing more, which to me is growing as a person, is something you should do regardless of your addiction. Granted many people don't actually grow in this way. They just get bigger in size. But all this extra work in recovery isn't some extra burden that only recovering alcoholics have to do because of previous addiction. It's just learning to do what healthy people have to learn to do.
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