The Journey to Sobriety: A Life Worth Living
Have you ever questioned your dependency on alcohol and yet continued to drink because you tried to stop before and it didn’t work out?
By saying it didn’t work, what do you imply? Isn’t it possible that you might have learned a significant lesson? You may not have figured it out entirely, but recall who you were the last time you tried to stop. You have evolved since then, experienced more, learnt more, and unquestionably, become wiser.
Reaching a state of sobriety might not seem worthwhile to you, but it is essential to understand that a life worth living cannot co-exist with poison in your veins. Sobriety may not guarantee an easy life, but without it, our chances of a fulfilling life are significantly diminished.
It is crucial to face reality as it is and recognize your true self, something unattainable when you’re immersed in an alternative universe of intoxication.
I share this perspective as someone who lived in that universe for 24 years, needing 30 shots a day just to survive. Whether you’re watching this video, listening to a podcast, doing some Google research, considering AA, or joining the Beyond Sober program, you’re one step closer to discerning what you need to prioritize your purpose over poison.
As an ex-alcoholic and a liver failure survivor, I have worked with thousands of people and not a single person who reached a state of sobriety regretted it.
The one common regret among all these individuals? Not embracing sobriety sooner. You have a choice to make — either take another sip and distance yourself further from your true self or put that drink down and join the thousands of us who have championed over this dependency.
Just because your previous attempt didn’t work is not indicative of future failure, rather it is proof that you have learned and grown.
So, what’s your move? Are you going to hide behind a glass, hoping to discover who you truly are at the bottom of a bottle? Or are you ready to take that step towards self-improvement, by having one less drink and a little more water? Remember, you’re not alone in this journey.
If you feel like you might have a problem or know that you do, you have my personal support. You’re either winning or learning, so make your choice count.
