Addiction its causes and remedy

“People who are addicted are just like people who take drugs, they’re just different.” — Jim Morrison

I believe that addiction is a disease, or more specifically an addictive disease. There really is no cure for addiction but there is hope when you get help with your addictions and get help from professionals.

If you feel as though you have become addicted, I think the first step towards overcoming this is admitting to yourself that seeing your addiction is not good enough. The reason why many addicts come back is that they aren't able to admit to themselves that they are addicted in order for them to do something about it. If you really want to get better, you need to accept that addiction isn't getting you anywhere in life. That's because most of us have been born with an innate desire to be around people who know they're doing something wrong, even if we don't understand the details of their life choices. Many young people are also predisposed to making bad decisions (whether intentionally or unintentionally), so it's only natural that these kids will have an urge that others won't feel. It will be very hard for some to understand, but they still have to acknowledge that they need to leave that part of their lives behind. You have to allow yourself to feel the same way and finally stop trying to be tough or make someone else look stupid. The sooner you realize that you need to move on from being someone who makes other peoples' lives miserable, the easier it becomes to change that mindset and start taking control of your life instead of letting that part of who you get in the way of your own happiness and joy.

It's important to know that anyone who has ever attempted to get clean and turn away from their addiction can do so at any time. This is doubly true for those of us who have tried and failed before. Because let me tell you, almost all those who have made it past the first round of rehab won't have made it past the second round. They will spend years inside that program, which is the only place where they can escape their inner demons. We have to remember that our goals are usually a long time coming and that we aren't too far off with the things that make us who we are. When you decide to make a serious effort to break out of toxic relationships, get involved in other activities outside of your normal routine, or even try to work on yourself to improve your social skills, you have to take responsibility for turning yourself away from the addiction and being unable to live a productive life without it. When that happens, you will find yourself stuck somewhere between hell and ecstasy, and the moment you hit rock bottom is when you will see that the thing with addiction doesn't have anything to do with you. If you really care about improving your life and making lasting contributions to society as a person who loves his family and friends, then you are simply wasting the rest of your life.

What you've fallen into while battling addiction is living a life that lacks self-worth. Without the value that comes along with helping other humans, no one will follow you. What motivates many of these people to try to keep their addiction alive is the lack of control that comes with being powerless to stop it. In order to break out of this cycle, you need to take charge of your mental health. Every day you wake up and think of ways to change your life, and every time you feel an urge to give up all the things that you've gained through your addiction, you remind yourself that they are just things, they can be replaced. You need to recognize your dependence on alcohol, sugar, caffeine, nicotine, cigarettes, and marijuana as it's having a significant impact on your life. You have to find ways to express this frustration that comes with the realization that a lot of people aren't actually happy with you and that you need to start giving them the attention they deserve. If you continue on your daily grind without ever stopping to take a breath, then you will eventually fall back into your old pattern of alcoholism where you get hooked again. At some point, your body will begin to crave the substances that you once took and become addicted to them without you even noticing. Don't fight against this dependency by looking down upon others while they struggle. Help each other and find support from others with which you can relate to and learn from. Your own struggles can be your source of strength, no matter how small they may seem.

You have to start asking yourself if you have any concerns. Even the slightest concern could be enough to trigger an issue. If a concern lingers and there's no sign that it needs to be addressed right away, it needs to be taken seriously. Once you've figured out the main cause and how to solve it, you will be able to make a change for yourself. Be willing to learn and grow. Practice yoga, meditation, affirmations, prayer, journaling, etc. Find a therapist and ask him/her to help you to figure out how you’re feeling and whether or not you should seek treatment. Most importantly, take some time to relax, to stop thinking about everything that happened, and instead focus on the feelings that come along with them. Make a list of everything you’ve done in order to get to this point. Write everything down and put down every single thing, it could be a job interview, a breakup, a new relationship, or the discovery of a different hobby that you thought would never happen to you. After you’ve written this list, go ahead and cross off the things that are no longer relevant and discard them. Take some time to relax, and focus on everything that is within your reach. The thing, though, is that every day that you make progress, or you learn more about your issues, is another day that you lose time trying to fix other problems, not focused on what you could do about them. Remember that addiction is already a problem that affects everyone differently. A sober addict might not be able to be sober forever, but they can become more aware of the things that make up their life. So don't be afraid to say "I'm sorry," "I'm not ready for this anymore," or "God's calling me now." Everyone has their own reasons to do this or get out of bed in the morning, so get used to the idea that addiction is going to happen to you—and not in response to situations but because of them.