Alcoholism Support Group
Alcoholism is the continued consumption of alcoholic beverages, even when it is negatively affecting your health, work, relationships and life. If you think alcohol is causing you to lose control, it's time to seek help. Our group is a safe place to vent, check in, get back up if you fall, and reach sobriety.
P.S. The antabuse didn't keep you sober for that period of time if you drank 2 beers anyways...better work on your way of thinking rather than relying on a chemical. You drank those 2 beers cause you wanted those 2 beers...if you want another 2 or 20, you'll have 'em. Do you want them? That's the question I think...
I've been sober since Sept 30 because of a combination of will power + antabuse. Can I remain sober now based on will alone? I think that is the question.
I went a long time on willpower when I was pregnant and nursing-I was such a bitch and really could not wait for "this" to be over (this meaning having a new beautiful baby....wtf?! insane, you know).
Gotta get a new mindset beingsober. How? Wish I had the magic answer. We are all so different though, and what is the end all for one is bs to another. Follow your heart on this.
I am going to make a suggestion to you Besob.....start seeing an alcoholism counselor. Or better yet check into tn alcoholism rehab. If you will not go to Alcoholics Anonymous then do that at least. You need some tools to stay sober and right now you have absolutely none. I think I read somewhere you did not like AA and something about being atheist. You also suffer from being stubborn too. I hope you do not die before you get help. But you have to hit a bottom and you are not there yet. You still want it your way. Well my friend, your way does not work. Try my way for a change. My way, the AA way, has gotten me 27 1/2 years of good, quality sobriety. What has your way gotten you?
I believe in a HP happy2 - I'm not an atheist. I just don't relate to the 12 steps - the 12 steps are spiritual in nature...shoot maybe I'll give those a try too.
Ironic that these past two months are the most sober I've been in decades and my reward is a high liver count.
The program of recovery as laid out in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous does not require you to believe in a God. It does say you need to believe in a power greater than yourself. The Steps are spiritual in nature. I think if you gave them a chance and gave meetings an chance you might be wonderfully surprised. Just try to go with an opened mind.