Wynik dla "Me" w kategorii Uzależnienia i leczenie

A. A. Gill's memoir begins in the dark of a dormitory with six strangers. He is an alcoholic, dying in the last-chance saloon - driven to dry out, not out of a desire to change but mainly through weariness. He tells the truth - as far as he can remember it - about drinking and about what it is like to be drunk. Pour Me is about the blackouts, the collapse, the despair. Lacerating, unflinching, uplifting, it is a classic about drunken abandon. Read by Dougray Scott.

This story is told through the jagged peephole of the author's awareness, examining her formative wounds and influences from the perspective of a woman who has now gained experience and wisdom. As she peers over her soul's shoulder, she recalls the chaos of her once-fragile childhood mind. She shudders as she is reminded of the sting of her lonely childhood, her feelings of abandonment, and her painful memories of being bullied.

Weltweit haben tausende Menschen mit dem Prinzip aus "Alkohol hat mich belogen" das Trinken aufgegeben. Mit diesem Hörbuch erhalten Sie Zugang zu den Hypnose-Sitzungen, welche Sie täglich hören sollten, um Ihre neu gewonnenen Überzeugungen zum Thema Alkohol tief in Ihrem Unterbewusstsein zu verankern.

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Porn didn't wreck my life in one night. It took fifteen years, and it took them quietly. A few minutes here. A closed laptop there. Nobody notices the house is burning until they're standing outside it, watching the roof cave in. I lost the woman I...

Getting clean was just the beginning... DJ Fat Tony has lived a thousand lives: celebrated nightlife icon, survivor of decades-long addiction to drugs, alcohol and sex, and a LGBTQ activist who navigated trauma, abuse, and the AIDS epidemic. In Recover Me, Tony charts his journey from the hard...

Two bottles of wine a night. Every single night. And not once in twenty years did Craig Beck consider himself an alcoholic.He had the lovely house, the two children, the successful media career, the directorships, even a stint as trustee of a major children's charity. From the outside...

You quit on Monday. By Friday the glass is back in your hand, and you hate yourself for it.That was never weakness. That was the trap doing exactly what it was built to do.Willpower keeps losing because willpower fights the wrong enemy. The real problem is a belief planted in your mind years ago...

Running From Me is not just a story, it’s a survival manual for anyone who’s ever felt lost, broken, or beyond repair. This book is my life. The raw, unfiltered truth of what it means to grow up in chaos, to chase validation in all the wrong places, to run from your past until your legs give out, and finally, to come home to yourself. I’ve battled addiction, heartbreak, depression, and my own inner demons. I’ve self-sabotaged every good thing I ever had, then stood in the wreckage wondering why I wasn’t happy. But every time I thought I was finished, I found a way to get back up.

Don't Forget Me tells the story of Steve's two sons, Chris and Kelly, who took distinctly different paths to the same outcome: death by overdose. Steve reveals not only a highlight reel of the things he got right but takes an honest look at the mistakes he made along the way to help other parents avoid those same mistakes. Don't Forget Me offers time-tested, practical suggestions to assure family members of those struggling with substance abuse they have not lost their mind and encourages them to find hope-even on the darkest days. 

In an all too familiar scenario, played out in millions of homes every day, children who grow up in addictive families abide by certain rules: don't talk, don't trust, don't feel. The rigid survival roles and youthful coping behaviors they take on, such as the responsible child, the adjuster, the placater, and the acting-out child can eventually contribute to problems of depression, loneliness, and addiction in adulthood. 

Unlearning the Lies That Shaped Me is a raw, redemptive story of addiction, trauma, and the God who meets us in our darkest places. Through unflinching honesty, the author shares her journey from emotional survival and substance abuse to sobriety, healing, and freedom-revealing how lies about worth, identity, and disqualification can quietly shape a life. This book isn't about having it all together; it's about what happens when truth collides with shame and God steps into the ruins.

A moving and insightful new memoir by award-winning columnist, inspirational speaker, and bestselling author David Magee. Perfect for readers of his previous book, Dear William, David Sheff’s Beautiful Boy, Luke Russert’s Look for Me There, and Mitch Albom’s Tuesdays with Morrie. A father...

Craig Beck est un homme de famille respecté, père de deux enfants, vivant dans une belle maison et ayant une carrière médiatique réussie. Il est directeur de plusieurs entreprises et a été à un moment donné administrateur d'une grande association caritative pour enfants. Craig était un homme professionnel accompli malgré une habitude de consommer « deux bouteilles de vin par nuit ». Pendant 20 ans, il a lutté contre la consommation excessive d'alcool, refusant à tout moment de se considérer comme un alcoolique parce qu'il ne correspondait pas à l'image stéréotypée que le mot véhiculait.

This book features all the best advice of Alcohol Lied to Me, and the secrets I share with attendees of Quit Drinking Bootcamp. Plus it features all the great sober living tips I have picked up over a decade of helping problem drinkers around the world. The truth is, this social pleasantry is a drug and a dangerous one at that. Alcohol kills millions of people every year, and yet we are repeatedly made to feel that if you refuse to join in with the consumption of attractively packaged poison, it's you who has a problem.

In this inspiring and unflinchingly honest follow-up to his bestselling autobiography, Gucci Mane—one of hip-hop’s most iconic figures and a trailblazer in Atlanta’s rap culture—reveals his struggles with mental health and drug addiction that shaped his life, music and career, and shares...

Why is it so hard to stop doing something you know is hurting you? Why do cravings seem to appear out of nowhere? Why do good intentions sometimes disappear in the middle of an ordinary day? And perhaps most importantly, is recovery truly possible? Let Me Explain... answers these questions by translating the science of addiction into clear, everyday language that anyone can understand. Instead of focusing on blame, shame, or willpower, the book explores how the brain learns, adapts, and changes over time, and how those same learning processes make lasting recovery possible.

On the precipice of 40, Dufflyn has little to show for herself besides a jagged history in love, a failing Hollywood career, and a severe case of unrealized wanderlust. Despite the magical ability she has inherited from her mother, she fears ending up another washed-up, perpetually single...

Shadows of Me is a poignant mix of prose and poetry that delves deep into the raw realities of addiction. It is a journey that navigates through the labyrinth of despair, desperation, and heartbreak, painting a vivid picture of the relentless battle against the destructive force of addiction. The author, having lived through the harrowing experience, offers a unique perspective. The narrative is not just a story, but a shared experience, a common thread that pierces through every life affected by addiction.

Of course you have a drinking problem. Alcohol dependence is a totally normal adaptation to living in a bat-shit crazy world that rewards narcissism, dishonesty, violence, and self-obsession. No mystery here. But what if a drinking problem isn't a problem or a mistake, but a biological messenger trying to nudge—then force—us onto a healthier path. That is, if we listen. Those who heal from addiction often emerge fully transformed.

Best known for his hysterically funny and often scathing restaurant reviews for the London Sunday Times, journalist Adrian Gill writes about his near-fatal alcoholism in this extraordinary lucid memoir. By his early 20s, at London's prestigious Saint Martin's art school, Gill was entrenched in his addiction. He writes from the handful of memories that remain, of drunken conquests with anonymous women, of waking to morbid hallucinations, of emptying jacket pockets that "were like tiny crime scenes".