tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8718359299202240317.post1387773162240551630..comments2023-03-09T23:56:51.315+10:00Comments on Mrs Sobers: Day minus oneMrs Sobershttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03105503937946017375noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8718359299202240317.post-8548524108801239842018-03-20T10:29:05.359+10:002018-03-20T10:29:05.359+10:00Hi George, just caught up with your comment here, ...Hi George, just caught up with your comment here, and so lovely to blog-meet you. Good on you for picking up again. I remember decades ago when I was a wee thing and quit smoking and was probably being quite smug about it, an older friend said (gently), yes, everyone can quit the first time. She was right, I think it's the second or subsequent times that actually can show strength rather than weakness.<br />BecMrs Sobershttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03105503937946017375noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8718359299202240317.post-15121105059500924402018-03-18T11:01:51.402+10:002018-03-18T11:01:51.402+10:00Brilliant! Just found your blog from Mrs D's ...Brilliant! Just found your blog from Mrs D's link. This first post lays it all out. Your comments about statement 2 are so true. It's been ringing in my head for decades. Think I was 16yo the first time I thought it. March 3 was day 104 for me. But then on day 107 or 108 while on vacation I decided I wanted to drink.<br />I am on day 5 and reading blogs. No desire to drink today. Note that it's St. Patrick's Day here in the U.S. which is a rational excuse for even non drinkers and normies to get blotto. Keep plugging along! I'm eager to read your story.<br />You can read me at retiredfromdrinking.com<br />Best, GeorgeAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09748909314576485552noreply@blogger.com