Alcoholics have a disease and it's a myth that some people who are alcoholics have to have a bottle or more of alcohol to get them into an abusive state. Some men only need a couple of drinks and can be abusive. There is such a thing as an allergic reaction to alcohol. Also if the man is using drugs and drinking this is a lethal combination. Alcoholics may start out by drinking heavily when younger, but, instead of growing up and slowing down with their drinking and making a life for themselves they can't seem to stop. Some men (and women) drink their worries and anger away by hitting the bottle, but the worries or anger only seems to intensify and it's generally taken out on their mate. Alcoholism can also be genetic. It's important that the alcoholic attend AA Meetings and that their partner attends Al-anon to understand the alcoholic; there is a great percentage of alcoholics who will admit they are alcoholics and seek treatment that lead very happy and healthy lifestyles. However, the percentage of men that refuse treatment will continue to drink and abuse. It's important to know that all men that get drunk and are not abusive, but can actually be very sedated and fall asleep. Like with any drug, the alcoholic would rather have the bottle than worry about his relationship with family, perhaps children, partner or friends and unless they are willing to seek help for alcoholism it is best to leave the situation.
Alcohol can inhibit judgment and behavior, leading to mistreatment even if the person truly loves you. It's important to address their behavior when sober to determine their true feelings, as alcohol may distort their actions and words. Counseling and support can help them understand and manage their behavior.
No, it is not possible to predict a person's future simply by talking to them. Future outcomes are influenced by numerous variables, choices, and circumstances that cannot be accurately determined through conversation alone.
It's possible they were curious about something about you or wanted to get your attention for a specific reason. They may have been trying to get information or simply observing their surroundings.
One possible disorder associated with talking too much is manic episodes in bipolar disorder, where individuals experience periods of heightened speech and energy. Another potential disorder is histrionic personality disorder, characterized by excessive attention-seeking behavior, including talkativeness. Additionally, excessive talking can be a symptom of anxiety disorders, such as generalized anxiety disorder, where individuals may engage in rapid speech as a way to cope with their anxiety.
It is possible that he misses you, but it could also mean that he values your presence and wants to reconnect on a friendly level. It's best to communicate openly with him to understand his intentions.
Consequences for talking in the hall can vary depending on the specific rules of the institution, but common consequences may include a warning, detention, or other disciplinary action. Continuous talking in the hallways can disrupt the learning environment and may result in stricter consequences.
I don't think so--then again, if someone's talking about getting drunk by performing an act of cannibalism their drinking isn't the most important problem I'm worried about!
No. This is because alcohol is necessary for a breathalyser to detect drinking. Some beer has close to none of alcohol content. If your talking nonalcholic then NOOO
C.J. Stryver and Sydney Carton were drinking brandy while they were talking.
I always do. When it's dissolving under the tongue let it completely dissolve then you can swallow. Avoid talking, chewing, drinking and anything else if possible that way you take in as much under the tongue as possible
punch
There is no tolerance here when drinking alcohol.
Yes, of course, it happens all the time. Many people drink alcohol in moderation and don't get addicted. However, if you are talking about a previous alcoholic drinking alcohol and not getting addicted, it is generally better to avoid alcohol altogether unless you have very strong will-power
yes. but you should say i enjoy talking to you
during talking,eating,and drinking our face muscles will move
The first step is to take the person to an alcoholic rehabilitation centre. But that might not be possible if the person is unwilling. In that case there are a few steps you might consider taking which are: 1. Stop all rescue missions where you tend to take the person out from jams created by drunken behaviour. 2. Start talking to the person about the effects of his awful habit by giving examples of situations which have created problems for both teh alcoholic and his family. 3. Not attending alcohol related social activities with the person affected.
No
If you are talking about what they do in Dragonball, that is not possible.