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Because they are self centered, sick people. In some cases it might end up being pathological or just out of resentment for their messed up lives, but for all of them it's a way to protect their habit.... to obtain more, to downplay its effects thereby avoiding people trying to stop their drinking, or to deny their actions which would expose their Alcoholism and once again get ppl on their case. Drinking is priority number one and they will protect it at all costs
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∙ 15y ago
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Do recovering alcoholics lie?
Some recovering alcoholics may struggle with honesty as they work on rebuilding trust in their relationships and practicing open communication. However, it is not fair to say that all recovering alcoholics lie. Recovery is a journey that involves self-reflection and growth, and many individuals strive to be truthful and accountable in their interactions.
Is lieing part alcoholic?
It is very common for alcoholics to lie. They might lie to preserve their addiction or to avoid facing reality. They might be in denial or not want to be confronted with their problem. They might feel ashamed of their problem, as well.
What is the organization for recovering alcoholics?
Alcoholics Anonymous
What is the percentage of Hollywood actors who are alcoholics?
78% of them are alcoholics.
Do alcoholics crave chocolate?
No, alcoholics crave alcohol.
What has the author Alcoholics Anonymous written?
Alcoholics Anonymous has written: 'Survey of Alcoholics Anonymous in Great Britain 1991'
What is the abbreviation for the organization for recovering alcoholics?
The AA (Alcoholics Anonymous)
How much do alcoholics drink?
Alcoholics drink too much
What will replace alcoholics anonymous?
Alcoholics Anonymous might never be replaced.
When was The Alcoholics created?
The Alcoholics was created in 1953.
What are the support groups that help alcoholics and their families?
Alcoholics Anonymous, Alanon, Alateen, Adult Children of Alcoholics and a variety of less-specific programs.
Who are alcoholics?
Alcoholics are individuals who suffer from alcohol use disorder, a chronic condition characterized by a strong craving for alcohol, loss of control over drinking, and negative emotional and physical effects when not drinking. Alcoholics often continue to drink despite negative consequences in their personal, professional, and social life. Treatment and support are available to help alcoholics overcome their addiction.
