Wiki User
∙ 2018-03-09 13:34:55Physical, emotional, and social health- apex jit
Anonymous
apologize to them
your friends drink
Mental illness affects not only the individual with the illness, but also the individual's family, friends and those in their social circle.
absolutely not. when someone has an alcohol addiction, it affects their friends, their family, and even their coworkers (if they are employed). Alcohol addiction is destructive and if it happens to you or someone you love, it can tear people apart. Alcoholism has torn many families apart and will tear many more apart. so, the answer is no. alcoholism affects everyone.
Alcohol is a depressant so it causes a slow reaction time. It impairs your judgment and memory. Your ability to debate the outcome of your actions pretty much is out the door. You go with your instinct and act on it. That is why many do stupid things when they are intoxicated. Your memory also fails if you have had a lot to drink, that's why you sometimes don't remember what you did the previous night, so when your friends tell you, "remember when you...." and you have no clue what they are talking about, that's the affects of alcohol. It also depends on how much alcohol you consume and in what period of time. The more you drink in a small frame of time, the more likely you are to black out.
Friends and parents are usually the role models for children drinking alcohol
apologize to them
Many groups use alcohol and drinking alcohol as a time to bond with friends casually. However, alcohol is not and never has been necessary to make friends or create bonds of fellowship.
Many groups use alcohol and drinking alcohol as a time to bond with friends casually. However, alcohol is not and never has been necessary to make friends or create bonds of fellowship.
In alcohol rehabs, people learn to withdrawal from alcohol by talking about the bad news associated with drinking and how it affects family and friends and social life.
people can feel pressured in to drinking alcohol and getting drunk jsut because other people and their friends are doin so.
If you are drinking alcohol , a good rule of thumb is to stick to one alcohol- containing drink per hour. Alternate an alcohol-containing beverage with an alcohol-free one.
The more of the following questions to which you answer yes, the more likely you are to have a drinking problem: • Do you drink alone when you feel angry or sad? • Does your drinking ever make you late for school or work? • Does your drinking worry your family or friends? • Do you ever drink after telling yourself you won't? • Do you ever forget what you did while you were drinking? • Do you ever get headaches or have hangovers after drinking? • Have you started hanging out with heavy drinking friends? • Do your friends use less alcohol than you do? • Have you ever been in trouble because of your drinking? • Do you ever borrow money or go without things in order to buy alcohol? • Is drinking hurting your reputation? • Do you feel a sense of power when drinking? • Do you ever drink until your supply is gone? Having a drinking problem doesn't mean that you are alcoholic or that you have to abstain from alcohol. Most, people who experience problems from drinking choose to reduce their consumption to moderate levels rather than to abstain. You might consult with your doctor for advice. Note: The list is from the NIAAA and is in the public domain.
When people wants you to try alcohol you think because your friends drink it is cool and you want to cool like them. They force you in drinking it. When you try it you get addiited to it and alway drinks it.
Whenever you're unhappy! Play that drinking game with your friends: every time you're not happy take a drink.
Eating pork, girlfriend, boy friends, music, drinking alcohol/taking harmful drugs, backstabbing...
From their parents (with or without their knowledge), friends, and unscrupulous adults who sell it to them.then they take it to a place where no one can see them drinking and then drink.