tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8239996203141534485.post8607873160459096675..comments2023-10-02T05:41:55.652-07:00Comments on Mommy's Journey: Sober Mommyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07649895813093622930noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8239996203141534485.post-26394893272190772462012-08-06T16:03:22.101-07:002012-08-06T16:03:22.101-07:00I finished this book just the other day, and after...I finished this book just the other day, and after Jason vales book I got the message loud and clear. So much easier (for me) to see that there are zero valid reason to drink, rather than what some other books go on about, which is trying to avoid the temptation, or controlling your intake, of something that you inherently feel is a good thing.<br /><br />He raises a few interesting points. I like the idea that strong willed people can lose it to alcohol because they are strong willed, strong enough to overcome their common sense, and he talks about the inner conflict. Take away the reasons for a drink, and the will to have one is gone. Also, the idea that we should listen to our human nature as a higher power was helpful. Your body has evolved over many years with in built signals for when things are good and bad. We should learn to listen more carefully. Im glad you are on track today, and take care, Paul.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8239996203141534485.post-68468961580854047282012-08-06T14:17:59.399-07:002012-08-06T14:17:59.399-07:00don't you love reading over old notes to yours...don't you love reading over old notes to yourself! at least you can sort of smile about it now :) We love you too. Thank god for blogs, indeed. Have a great day yourself. Love, Your Blogging Rock (or just the rock in your shoe that won't go away ...) ~BelleBelle (Tired2012)http://www.tiredofthinkingaboutdrinking.wordpress.com/noreply@blogger.com