Because there was a phase where every time I drank, some kind of drama followed.
- A fight with my husband.
- A meltdown.
- Acting embrassingly.
Saying inappropriate things.
And the next day â forgetting, regretting and feeling like sh*t. đŁ
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I would wonder, why the hell do I do this to myself over and over again?
Why wasnât I aware enough to stop when it got too much?
I hated that version of me.
I also hated that booze seemed to create her.
But it wasnât always all the time.
Some days I absolutely fcking love the experience.
Thereâs a whole debate about drinking â and I get it.
On one hand, itâs fun, social, and celebratory. đ
It connects people. Makes things lighter, funnier, more alive.
You become that bold, confident, funny version of you â all thanks to that liquid courage. đ·
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So when you try to say no to booze, it feels like youâre saying no to that side of you too.
The one that connects with other people.
- That entertains.
- That brings people together.Â
You also feel FOMO â like you're missing out on the experience, memories and people.
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But then your body starts fighting back.
You wake up groggy, heavy and like death! đ”đ«
And if you love your mornings like I do â the freshness, the calm â you start realizing maybe the nights arenât as worth it.
But then I still want those nights. So I was genuinely curious â
- Why couldnât I be that same confident, funny, carefree version without alcohol?
- Why did I need that extra push to feel good, connected, alive?
- Why couldn't I just control myself?
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So I made what felt like a âdifficult but liberatingâ decision:
To drink just once a week.
Not to punish myself.
But to understand why I needed it so much in the first place.
Because truth fcking be told â alcohol is magical.
But most of us donât know when to STOP. lol.
We overdo it⊠We skip water⊠We cross that lineâŠ
Then blame the booze for what we did. đž
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But itâs not the booze.
- Itâs us.
- Itâs the lack of awareness.
- The lack of self-control.
So if you want the best of both worlds, like I do?
Then youâve gotta be the one in charge of it. đȘ
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So I tell myselfâŠ
- Drink and enjoy â but stay mindfulâŠ
- Donât black-out dumb and regret it the next day.
Know when is enough.
And on other days â
Challenge yourself to be that same bold, funny, confident version without needing booze. âš
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- Some nights, I do great. Loud, funny, honest as hell â and fully sober.
- Some nights, I drink and stay mindful enough to enjoy it without losing myself.
- Some days I fck up. But I am proud of being aware and intentional about it.Â
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Thatâs how I healed my relationship with drinking.
And how I started praying before I drank â not to stop me, but to remind me.
That I influence my experience, not the booze. đż
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This isnât really about booze. đ·
Itâs about awareness.
About noticing when something outside of you starts controlling how you show up, how you feel, how you connect.
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When you start taking that control back â bit by bit â you realize you donât need to quit life or pleasure to grow.
You just need to learn how to manage your mind around it.Â
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And honestly â thatâs what thinking better looks like.
Itâs not about cutting things out,
Itâs about being conscious enough to choose how you want to feel â and why. đ«
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Thatâs the work we do inside Think Better â my 4-session program where we unpack the real reasons behind what keeps you stuck, overwhelmed, or reactive.
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Youâll learn tools, perspectives, and practical ways to handle your thoughts and emotions differently â so the same problems donât keep weighing you down again and again.
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Because sometimes, you donât need to escape the chaos.Â
You just need to think better through it. đż