Living Sober Sucks (but living drunk sucks more)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.93 (584 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B002VUAFRA |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 531 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-05-07 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Danny Barksdale said A really depressing book!. I don't recommend this book. It reads like a rambling, repetitive inspirational speaker with way too much time. There is about enough information to fill a "A really depressing book!" according to Danny Barksdale. I don't recommend this book. It reads like a rambling, repetitive inspirational speaker with way too much time. There is about enough information to fill a 20 page pamphlet that's stretched to A really depressing book! I don't recommend this book. It reads like a rambling, repetitive inspirational speaker with way too much time. There is about enough information to fill a 20 page pamphlet that's stretched to 300 or so pages. It's difficult to get through to say the least.It starts with a long, almost bragging, account of how much alcohol he could drink and all he accomplished while he was drunk. Building things, fixing things, comedy, etc. The next section is just stubbornly saying the opposite of what most experts say. Just use your willpower to quit, quit for other people, drink non-alcoholic beer, get angry and. 00 or so pages. It's difficult to get through to say the least.It starts with a long, almost bragging, account of how much alcohol he could drink and all he accomplished while he was drunk. Building things, fixing things, comedy, etc. The next section is just stubbornly saying the opposite of what most experts say. Just use your willpower to quit, quit for other people, drink non-alcoholic beer, get angry and. 0 page pamphlet that's stretched to A really depressing book! I don't recommend this book. It reads like a rambling, repetitive inspirational speaker with way too much time. There is about enough information to fill a 20 page pamphlet that's stretched to 300 or so pages. It's difficult to get through to say the least.It starts with a long, almost bragging, account of how much alcohol he could drink and all he accomplished while he was drunk. Building things, fixing things, comedy, etc. The next section is just stubbornly saying the opposite of what most experts say. Just use your willpower to quit, quit for other people, drink non-alcoholic beer, get angry and. 00 or so pages. It's difficult to get through to say the least.It starts with a long, almost bragging, account of how much alcohol he could drink and all he accomplished while he was drunk. Building things, fixing things, comedy, etc. The next section is just stubbornly saying the opposite of what most experts say. Just use your willpower to quit, quit for other people, drink non-alcoholic beer, get angry and. A No Bulls&%t Book for Real People I've read many books about addiction recovery, including the AA Big Book. I've been to a psychiatrist and to a licensed addiction treatment program. This book has been more helpful to my recovery than all of that combined. In a day and age when it is unpopular to take personal responsibility for one's behavior, it is refreshing to read a book that acknowledges both personal responsibility and personal empowerment. I have found this book to so helpful that I listen to the audio version in my car every day, to and from work. I definitely recommend it to anyone who is willing to take responsibility for. Makes you think A. Steward This book is a practical, refreshing alternative to 12-step programs. Irreverent, raw, and thought-provoking. A great read for anyone who thinks they *might* have a problem with alcohol. The author's unique take on sobriety is served up with humor, insight, encouragement and honesty, and he writes it in a way that feels friendly and personal. I was at a place in my life where I knew I had to stop drinking and this book has been a great companion and guide to getting through the first few rough weeks. The realization that only I can decide what I will or will not put in my body is terrifying, yet com
Mark Tuschel is a PhD - Previously heavy Drinker. Accepting this precept is why he chooses to remain sober.He is also the author of "Okay, I quit. Starting as an on-air DJ, producing comedy for All-Star Radio, ACN, ESPN Radio, Animal Radio Network and more. He honestly and openly admits that he misses his old friend alcohol, but he also realizes that drinking will not improve his life or his chances for a better future. Determined to take
What they need is to have other viable alternatives, to believe in themselves and their own willpower.Sparked by the popularity of the website LivingSoberSucks this philosophy is now detailed in the book, Living Sober Sucks (but living drunk sucks more). Mark has over four years of sobriety without a relapse. It gives reader’s realistic and tangible examples of how to eliminate guilt, rebuild self-esteem, discover creativity and possibly repair damaged relationships. Whether you're a full blown raging alcoholic or just feel like alcohol is complicating your life and relationships, you will get so
About the Author Mark Tuschel is a PhD - Previously heavy Drinker. He currently travels the country doing public speaking engagements and speaking at prisons to assist inmates in preparing for re-immersion into society. Determined to take control over alcohol he made the CHOICE to live sober.By discovering techniques to use his own willpower, he has been able to maintain sobriety for more than eight years (without relapse) and rebuild his sense of self worth and ultimately his life.Mark is not anti-alcohol or a prohibition lunatic. After 32 years of daily drinking, his marriage and life collapsed. Blog articles and podcast