My Journey To Sobriety

It’s been 25 years since I made the decision to get sober, and it’s a decision that I’m grateful for every single day. But let me tell you, the journey to sobriety wasn’t easy.

I struggled with alcohol for years. It started out as a way to relax and have fun with friends, but it quickly spiraled out of control. I found myself drinking every day, and often drinking alone. I tried to stop drinking several times, but I always found myself going back to it. I felt like I couldn’t enjoy life without alcohol, and that scared me.

Finally, after hitting rock bottom and realizing that alcohol was ruining my life, I decided to get help. I went to rehab, and it was one of the hardest things I’ve ever done. It was painful to confront the reasons why I turned to alcohol in the first place, and it was difficult to re-learn how to live without it. But the support and guidance of the people in rehab, and the love and encouragement of my family, helped me get through it.

Being sober hasn’t been easy either. There have been times when I’ve been tempted to drink, especially in social situations where everyone else is drinking. But I’ve learned to cope with those feelings by reminding myself of all the reasons why I got sober in the first place. I’ve also found new ways to have fun and relax without alcohol, like hiking, reading, and spending time with loved ones.

Getting sober has changed my life in so many ways. I’m healthier, happier, and more fulfilled than I ever was when I was drinking. I have deeper relationships with the people I care about, and I’m able to enjoy the little things in life without feeling like I need alcohol to do so. Sobriety has given me a sense of purpose, and it’s allowed me to become the person I always wanted to be.

If you’re struggling with alcohol, know that there is hope. Getting sober is one of the hardest things you’ll ever do, but it’s also one of the most rewarding. It’s never too late to make the decision to get help, and to start living a life that’s free from the chains of addiction.