Whether you’re looking for honest advice and support in getting sober or simply want to replace doom-scrolling with something more productive, here are 11 recovery accounts to follow in 2023.
How to Find Friends As A Sober Adult
There is a lot of pain in realizing some relationships only value you as a drinking buddy and party friend, or that addiction may have harmed your most cherished connections. However, this realization can also guide you to friendships that value and accept you as you are on your current path.
Making new friends as an adult may seem intimidating, but committing to this process can help you establish truly meaningful relationships and help you sustain a sober lifestyle. With this in mind, here are 4 ways to get started finding friends as a sober adult.
6 Ways to Support Your Sober Friends This Holiday Season
Over the holidays parties, family gatherings, get-togethers with friends, and enormous Christmas dinners come hand in hand. It can be easy to forget that the festive season is about spending time with those we love, not just hopping around from gathering to gathering.
This can pose particular challenges for people in recovery. Being surrounded by triggers and temptation leads to relapse. How can you support your friend or family member trying to recover during this time?
50 Things to Do Instead of Drinking
Once you give up drinking, it can seem like half the things you used to enjoy are off the table. But if half your social life revolves around alcohol, this is unhealthy and may have been a contributing factor that leads to addiction. Deciding to live without alcohol may seem challenging, but all you have to do is look for things you can substitute for drinking.
10 Celebrities Who Got Sober
Seven Ways to Stay Sober this Summer
September Recovery Month - Sober Stories & Successes
The Importance of Boundaries when Recovering from Addiction
Stay sober this holiday season with our #walkingsoberchallenge
Is Alcoholism Hereditary?
It is said: «of alcoholic parents, alcoholic children». But this is not entirely true. The alcoholic behavior of your dad, your mom or your uncle, will not necessarily cause you or your children alcoholism.
