Alcoholism video 2-My Drinking! How Bad Did It Get???

Published 2017-03-25
January 30, 2016.
How bad was my Alcoholism addition?
The 2nd in a series of video-blogs created by me, documenting my battle with Alcohol addiction! And my road to Recovery...
Please consider liking and subscribing to support me on my weekly videos...

All Comments (21)
  • @ianmorris5501
    FEAR, that's what i struggled with. Fear, expectation, anxiety and responsibility. I'm sober now, but i still struggle with FEAR. Good luck.☀️
  • @damianjones6546
    Thanks for the inspiration, i hope you are still sober today.
  • @AllansStation
    Been through the full drinking saga, too horrendous to recall, But never touched a drop or had any desire to do so. Completely dry for the past 30 years. Now in my 90s and fully fit and active.
  • hi Glenn, i could really relate to all you said. I have just under 6 months sobriety now after over 30 years of pain. I am 57 so it's never too late ,i feel and look better than i have ever done. Thank you for this reminder of where our drinking takes us. Congratulations on your sobriety,much love to you StayStrong 👆✊👊
  • @angelslayer169
    Thanks for sharing. It's an insidious problem that by the time you know it's got you it's too late. These videos help me in nearly 2 years of sobriety to make sure I never go back to drinking as I doubt my body could handle another round...
  • I have been where you are. It's a terrible place to be. 34 now and tired of it. I'm almost 3 months sober. I know if I pick up the bottle I'll be back where I was. My doctor prescribed me nortrexel I don't know if I spelled it right. It's a opiate blocker but also used for alcoholics. It calms the cravings and if you do drink you don't get the satisfaction so you drink less. I don't plan on drinking but I'm hoping this will help so I don't relapse. I've been there too many times. Thanks for your video. It helps me get through the day.
  • Honest. No holds barred. Authentic. Simply first class. Thank you! Best, Simon
  • @neilfletcher4868
    Glenn, thanks for this brilliant video and especially for your courage and honesty - I am sure you are inspiring and helping loads of people through your channel - well done !!
  • @marc11991199
    A mirror image of my story of a 30 year habit that caught up with me at aged 55, when I got carted off to hospital after vomiting blood. In hospital I started to suffer from alcohol withdrawal and was given librium, plus had an endoscopy (which is not a nice procedure). Liver function was low, thyroid function low. With medical advice, I detoxed myself at home using valium for 7 days, and then did 90 days voluntary rehab, along with attending 2 AA meetings every day. It worked and today I am over 6 months sober and fit and healthy again, and I do chair speeches at AA meetings all over London. Alcohol is the worst killer drug, by far!
  • @michaelwiese7100
    Thanks for sharing It help s to talk and listen to others with Alcoholism
  • @archangel_josh
    I pretty much only ever binge drank on weekends but I remember occassionally I'd drink on Sundays and get wasted and I remember the fear of Monday mornings, laying there from 3am watching the clock because I was too scared to fall asleep in case I slept through my alarm but also not being able to sleep even if I wanted to. When it was time to get up, I'd be so exhausted that I could barely step into the shower and the water would sting my skin because my nervous system would be so raw from drinking all weekend. But mostly I remember the fear, that horrible dark cloud over me that made everything seem impossible. I felt like I wanted to cry the entire time and just had to push through. Walking to the train I'd be sluggish, I had a really bad feeling in my tummy that something bad was going to happen...just pure anxiety. When I got to work everything looked different, I'd feel this weird indigestion feeling in my tummy and I'd have to act like I was completely normal. My brain couldn't process anything on the screen, I'd read a sentence and have no idea what it meant (this was office work, not customer facing). After a few hours and lots of water my body would start to feel better but not amazing and I know I had the entire day ahead of me and all I wanted to do was go to bed. I'm a year and a half sober now.
  • @damianjones6546
    I feel like I'm living through a Groundhog Day at the moment. I'm hoping that I will be sober one day.
  • @johncoll4456
    This was a very good depiction of the madness of the disease.
  • @LaPieta227
    Thank you for your honesty. I identify so much with what you've said. I don't know whether to feel happy that someone else has gone through the same things, or sad. Both, I think.
  • @kevinelson5978
    Great video mate sounds so familiar to my story. Unfortunately I've been left with irreversible liver damage but your vid was inspiration to keep sober . hope your doing well. All the best.
  • @simonacland9028
    i know you posted this for yourself and thats great man but you have no idea how much i needed this aswell. im in the bullshit moderating stage and lying here at 1:18am australian time waiting till i can have a drink which isnt for days. effin ridiculous. im glad you said the moderating part is more likely the way to full time stopping. i really fkn hope so man. thank you.
  • @Smooshboo
    It was the cover period after binge drinking to your next drink that got me. I understand that. Thank you for sharing
  • @AllansStation
    Been through the full drinking saga, too horrendous to recall, But never touched a drop or had any desire to do so. Completely dry for the past 30 years.
  • @ninisworld667
    Hope everyone on here that relates to this is doing ok x