Class of March 2016 part 51
I was just teasing. The March 2013ers are amazing. They offered us all a ton of support during that first month we were together. It's inspiring to see how close many of them have stuck together for over four years now.
Wonder where we will be in 2020....maybe living on our sober farm.
Kiki I think you definitely made progress. You didn't flee the support you have. Take the next step and make sure you get a call back from the counseling. We love you!!
Wow this is moving fast today! So exciting. I can't keep up!!
I THINK the norovirus is behind us.....I hate "saying" it out loud for fear it will come back...But I am SO over puke catching and bum wiping. That is all I will say about that.
Thanks for re-posting "the plan" importance guys. I slipped on Fathers Day last year after 111 days, I won't make the same mistake this Sunday!
Thanks Marchers!
Wow this is moving fast today! So exciting. I can't keep up!!
I THINK the norovirus is behind us.....I hate "saying" it out loud for fear it will come back...But I am SO over puke catching and bum wiping. That is all I will say about that.
Thanks for re-posting "the plan" importance guys. I slipped on Fathers Day last year after 111 days, I won't make the same mistake this Sunday!
Thanks Marchers!
Morning gang.
Kiki, I will be thinking positive thoughts for you. The constant exposure to alcohol and drinking is not easy, but I think it is possible to be sober with a drinking spouse. Just not easy - it's hard enough under the best of circumstances.
My wife did stop drinking a few months back for a week. She had some blood work done and one of the tests came back out of range. She had to get retested and the doc told her it would probably improve if she did not drink. Retest came back fine and, boom, right back to drinking. It was pretty easy to see she was going through some withdrawals that week - she was not sleeping much, was overly hyper, etc.
Anyway, not sure why I mention all that. I'm not drinking today.
Kiki, I will be thinking positive thoughts for you. The constant exposure to alcohol and drinking is not easy, but I think it is possible to be sober with a drinking spouse. Just not easy - it's hard enough under the best of circumstances.
My wife did stop drinking a few months back for a week. She had some blood work done and one of the tests came back out of range. She had to get retested and the doc told her it would probably improve if she did not drink. Retest came back fine and, boom, right back to drinking. It was pretty easy to see she was going through some withdrawals that week - she was not sleeping much, was overly hyper, etc.
Anyway, not sure why I mention all that. I'm not drinking today.
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