Liars Anonymous Community Group
A support group to provide those with a compulsive addiction to lie a place to share hope, strength and courage with others like them; solve our common problem and help others with a compulsion to lie. We aren't alone!
https://www.recovery.org/pro/articles/liar-liar-how-to-break-free-from-habitual-lying/
The following five issues helped me a lot
Admit that you have a problem with lying. As long as you are in denial, you won’t stop lying. In my case it took a while unless I could accept that I was helpless.
Be accountable to someone. Talk to a friend, a counselor, or a 12-step sponsor and commit to being completely truthful with them.
Consider the consequences. Sooner or later, your lies will be exposed, and you risk losing people’s trust and friendship. But by admitting your lies and committing to positive change, it is more likely that you will be given a second chance to repair broken trusts.
Journal. When you lie, reflect on the reasons for your lies. Become aware of automatic, habituated, irrational thoughts. Then consider alternate, more positive choices that will help you meet your emotional needs with honesty and honor.
Set positive, life-enhancing goals and make concrete plans to work toward these. Give yourself something to be genuinely proud of yourself about, so that lies and deceptive, pretentious ego-boosts are no longer necessary in your life.
The first item, admitting that I have a problem, was the hardest one. My mind told me: I have full control, I won't do it again. It was my wrong assumption that I could control it with my mind and my will. I had to learn and to admit that it is a combination of cognitive, spiritual and emotional factors that leads to recovery. I have been working along a 12 step AA programme, which worked well for me. Just replace alcohol with lies.