Are you alcohol
dependent? Do you always seek for a bottle of cold beer or a glass of scotch on
the rocks whenever you feel like the world is going against you? Are you one to
stock a pile in your pantry? If yes, then you seriously need to read this.
We all have encumbrances
and challenges to face; we must also be resilient enough to find ways to
overcome them and live the life that we have always wanted. However, humans as
we are, we greatly appreciate temporary comfort, thus we always acknowledge
immediate happiness rather than seek for the real deal. In other words, we’d
rather be happy now and deal with the problem later.
Although it is
okay to let things pass (for now), it is not a good practice to always resort
to such. For some, delay is their greatest ally, while others see it as a form
of cheating—cheating in the sense that it temporarily steers them off the path
of intellectual and emotional distraught and into the
depths of transitory sobriety.
However, the act
of delaying exemplifies an unhealthy act, as it seeks to divert the attention
of the individual towards a makeshift dreamland. The moment an encumbrance
makes its presence felt, an automatic impulse to grab a bottle of cold beer or
a glass of alcohol gets the best out of the individual. He becomes attached to
the feeling of delight that he tends to waive all of his worries with every
drop.
This should not
be the case. Alcoholic drinks were made for pleasure, and were not intended for
long-term delight. Though it seeks to eradicate the self of temporary agony, it
does not imply that one should always resort to alcohol for comfort.
Personally, I see
people who depend on alcohol for answers as weak. Do not get me wrong, but I do
not believe that alcohol intake lessens or rids the self of problems. I see
alcoholics as individuals who cannot control themselves, and do not have
discipline over their being. I am not perfect; I socially drink, but I know
when to stop.
With the help Time Line Therapy® (TLT), I learned how to control my urges. Not that I am alcohol-dependent,
nor do I resort to alcohol whenever I feel like giving up, but I have learned
how to control and discipline myself with the help of TLT.
Comprised of
techniques, Time Line Therapy® seeks to empower the self through gaining
emotional control and learning how to let go of the past. More so, it enables
the self to be attuned with the innate self, psyche, and the external world. It
further exemplifies the ability of the self to foresee and enable the
fulfillment and satisfaction of the goals and objectives in life. Through such,
one is able to exude his individuality and live the life he has always wanted.
Thus, the next
time you feel like grabbing that cold bottle of beer in the fridge to drown your
woes, think a million times before you do. Why don’t you call your friend or
find your place of solitude and internalize? Reflect on your life and on your
problem. It may not be as tasty as that cold beer or scotch on the rocks, but
it would definitely bring you to sobriety land – for good.
Stop material
dependency. Learn how to control your own self. Visit www.easyNLP.com
No comments:
Post a Comment