Fell of the Wagon and then some....
Fell of the Wagon and then some....
Yup, sad to admit that but I totally fell off and stumbled for the past month.
Full of regret and mad at myself for giving in to the temptation. I had hoped it would be different but ultimately I ended back down in the same hole as before.
Really hoping this time will be different, may even start going to AA.
Gonna quit smoking too...
All around wanna better myself and this isnt working anymore. Sobriety is key, I know it.
Full of regret and mad at myself for giving in to the temptation. I had hoped it would be different but ultimately I ended back down in the same hole as before.
Really hoping this time will be different, may even start going to AA.
Gonna quit smoking too...
All around wanna better myself and this isnt working anymore. Sobriety is key, I know it.
Welcome back Kirky. We all hoped we could return to drinking and it would be "different" and many of us tried..over and over and over again, but with the same exact result you found.
Instead of "hoping this time will be different", why not make it different and take action to assure it's different? Sobriety is much more than simply "not drinking". You mention that you may try AA - why not commit to trying it? Maybe it will work for you, maybe it wont...but it definitely won't if you don't try it.
Instead of "hoping this time will be different", why not make it different and take action to assure it's different? Sobriety is much more than simply "not drinking". You mention that you may try AA - why not commit to trying it? Maybe it will work for you, maybe it wont...but it definitely won't if you don't try it.
Yea, Ive been before when it was court appointed and HATED it but at that point in my life, I didnt think or realize that I had a problem.
Now I know better so I think AA would be right up my alley. I was just explaining to a friend, thats its not so much wanting to talk about it but just to be around people who understand the struggle will help alot. Its kind of how this place was beneficial to me.
Now I know better so I think AA would be right up my alley. I was just explaining to a friend, thats its not so much wanting to talk about it but just to be around people who understand the struggle will help alot. Its kind of how this place was beneficial to me.
the brakes on my car were bad. read on the net how to fix em.i even had the tools to fix em.. didnt do anything to fix em, but knew how.I even have the tools!
after the brakes finallly failed i crashed into a tree. the shop said," welp, if ya would have used the information given ya and broke out them tools and got into action fixin yer brakes ya prolly wouldnt have crashed into that tree and now have a lot more work to fix it."
I'm glad you're back and that you're making some plans, Kirky.
As Scott said, we need more than hoping this time will be different. Gosh, I had that thought a million times. But, it wasn't until I make a plan and took action that things began to change. You can do this!
As Scott said, we need more than hoping this time will be different. Gosh, I had that thought a million times. But, it wasn't until I make a plan and took action that things began to change. You can do this!
Member
Join Date: Sep 2015
Location: glasgow scotland
Posts: 1,004
Some of the greatest people on earth made many many mistakes ,but they learned from them and never made the same mistake again . AA does work ! if you follow the recovery program . take care .
Regards .
Stevie.
Regards .
Stevie.
It was on the heels of falling off the wagon for over a year and it just getting worse and worse that I finally humbled myself enough to go to AA, get a copy of the Big Book and read it.... several times over.
I made a choice.... to live my life fully and completely and to accept that for me, that meant without drinking.
AA was a tremendous help to me in honoring that choice.
AA didn't get me sober.... but I'm pretty sure I wouldn't have had the success in sobriety that I have had without AA.
I made a choice.... to live my life fully and completely and to accept that for me, that meant without drinking.
AA was a tremendous help to me in honoring that choice.
AA didn't get me sober.... but I'm pretty sure I wouldn't have had the success in sobriety that I have had without AA.
Currently Active Users Viewing this Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)