Prayers for me

Hey. Been naround for a minute or two ..... Sorry, seems like I only come here for help.

Asking for prayers to help with an addiction to potato juice (vokda). It's litterally killing me.

Any advice will be a help .
Praying for you. May i suggest going to the prayer warrior thread? It’s filled with lovely people and i’m sure you will get more prayers there since it’s always active.
 
Praying. Change is hard. Having someone to hold you accountable can be a big help. Alcoholics Anonymous gets recommended a lot, although I haven't experienced it. My personal recommendation is therapy. Understanding how you got to this point in your life, what underlying causes may be contributing, and how to really begin working on addiction may be a good place to start.

I don't have much more than this to offer. But people can and do learn to manage addiction. You can do this. It will be hard, but I bet you've done plenty of hard things before. Don't let that discourage you. At the very least, commit to doing SOMETHING to help yourself and see it through. One AA meeting. Call one therapist or clinic. Call your doctor. Even a baby step can lead you in an improved direction. Then look for another attainable win until you find the right support to guide you through bigger steps.
 

Hey. Been naround for a minute or two ..... Sorry, seems like I only come here for help.

Asking for prayers to help with an addiction to potato juice (vokda). It's litterally killing me.

Any advice will be a help .
I'm sorry to hear that you're struggling with an addiction to alcohol. It takes a lot of courage to ask for help and reach out for support. I will keep you in my thoughts and prayers.

One thing you can do is seek professional help from a therapist or addiction specialist. They can provide you with strategies and support to overcome your addiction. Additionally, support groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous can provide a community of individuals also dealing with addiction and offer tools for sobriety.

It's important to remember to take things one day at a time and be kind to yourself. Overcoming addiction is a journey and it's okay to stumble along the way. You can do this!
 
Your post made me cry. I spent years watching a smart, talented, funny and sweet man become someone I could barely recognize because of his alcohol addiction. He died in a hospice bed, killed by hepatitis and cirrhosis of the liver.

Please, reach out for help. Not every approach works for everyone, but there are so many options out there and people who sincerely want to help you.

As @casportpony says, one day at a time, and don't worry about perfection. Just keep trying. People will be there for you; you've already seen that with BYC members. Let us help you keep going.
 
The first big step is to admit there is a problem, the second step is to reach out for help. I think you are a very strong and brave person to do this :hugswell done you. Great advice has been given above, I wish you all the best and will be following your journey, you have got this! 💪
 

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