Natacha Mannhart QUIT DRINKING WITH HYPNOSIS AND NLP

                                     From an happy drinking

                                             To a deadly drinking

natachamannhart@yahoo.com

     

                                I'm not an alcoholic - I just drink too much..


Factors that those with alcohol problems often share in common

The following are in no particular order and may or may not be familiar to you (look for similarities rather than differences) {Based on a combination of a number of US studies}:

  • Childhood sense of generally not belonging
  • Bullying at school - unwillingness to fight back
  • Sense of a lack of attention / love as a child
  • Compulsion to be the best / to excel (attention / love seeking - generally compulsive / obsessive)
  • Need for substantial levels of external validation / positive feedback
  • Strong sense of fear (especially as a child - often in social situations)
  • Very able to generate stress / anxiety
  • Inability to deal with stress / anxiety / emotions (especially anger)
  • Risk avoidance often followed by excessive risk taking
  • Emotional abuse (often from parents - real or perceive - family dysfunction is often present)
  • Lack of self esteem / self confidence
  • Inability / unwillingness to deal with the pain of rejection / loss
  • Inability to relax (insomnia can often present) / living life in a state of anxiety / making decisions that tend to perpetuate anxiety (including drinking to excess)
  • Other members of the family had / have alcohol / drug problems (hence the genetic link V learned behaviour argument)
  • Unusually strong reactions towards authority figures - often anti
  • Often there will be two aspects of the persona that appear to be in conflict / contradictory (eg outwardly confident / inner chaos)
  • Initial intolerance to alcohol when first starting to drink often including particularly bad hangovers
  • Habitual tendancy when drinking to drink until more or less unconscious
  • Habitual tendancy to change every other variable in their lives apart from alcohol consumption (eg moving jobs / country / changing partners)
  • Tendancy to act on impulse without considering future consequences
  • Self-limiting (incorrect) belief that they are not in control of how they think / feel and that external factors such as alcohol are
  • An unwillingness to seek help / admit weakness
  • Low tolerance of boredom

A specific traumatising incident (Significant Emotional Event) is in fact relatively uncommon as a "reason", as is physical (but not emotional) child abuse, as is drinking to forget other painful memories.

UNDERSTANDING ADDICTION : Everyone can be touch by this addiction, including woman and teenagers and most of us known someone or a relative how is suffering from alcoholism. Nearly 14 million Americans meet diagnostic criteria for alcohol use disorders.

 

                           Alcohol and depression

                     Child abuse

            Domestic violence

                        Peoples around you may suffer from your behavious

           THERE IS HOPE

 PNL AND HYPNOTHERAPY


Hypnosis has been used for centuries, this is not a new science neither something use in circus and manipulative.

You will allow only what you want, noone will take over your will and your breane.

Hypnosis is a method how works from the inside out and stay with you forever. You will automaticly after having reprogramming your pulssion leave without feeling the deep to drink a drop again.

 

 

 

  

 Substance abuse and alcohol during Pregnancy 

Things You Should Know about Drinking Alcohol during Pregnancy

  1. Drinking alcohol during pregnancy can cause a baby to be born with birth defects and have disabilities. These conditions, called fetal alcohol spectrum disorders, or FASDs, are among the top preventable birth defects and developmental disabilities. FASDs can cause problems in how a person grows, learns, looks, and acts. FASDs can also cause birth defects of the heart, brain, and other major organs. These problems last a lifetime.
  2. There is no known amount of alcohol that is safe to drink while pregnant. All drinks with alcohol can hurt an unborn baby. A 12-ounce can of beer has as much alcohol as a 5-ounce glass of wine or a 1-ounce shot of liquor.
  3. There is no safe time to drink during pregnancy. Alcohol can harm a baby at any time during pregnancy. It can cause problems in the early weeks of pregnancy, before a woman even knows she is pregnant.
  4. Too many women continue to drink during pregnancy. About 1 in 12 pregnant women in the United States reports alcohol use. And about 1 in 30 pregnant women in the United States reports binge drinking (having five or more drinks at one time).

 DUI 

I am proud to say that I haven't drunk and drove in almost two years, and I pray that I never will again. I have been blessed that I have never injured or killed anybody over the years. If I can send out a plea to anybody out there that is currently drinking and driving, I would like to say "DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE". You will either suffer some of the alcohol related legal problems that I have throughout my life, or it could be much worse. To spend the rest of your life knowing that you have seriously injured or killed another innocent driver/pedestrian will haunt you for eternity, and it will haunt your soul everyday while you are serving years of your life in jail.

Anna Greyhound

 Teenagers and alcohol

Why Do Teens Drink?

Experimentation with alcohol during the teen years is common. Some reasons that teens use alcohol and other drugs are:

  • curiosity
  • to feel good, reduce stress, and relax
  • to fit in
  • to feel older

From a very young age, kids see advertising messages showing beautiful people enjoying life — and alcohol. And because many parents and other adults use alcohol socially — having beer or wine with dinner, for example — alcohol seems harmless to many teens.

Teens who drink are also more likely to get into fights and commit crimes than those who don't.

  

 Alcohol and Jail Time

. When we become more detached from each other and from common unifying beliefs, violence increases. Without being connected to others, we care less for their welfare. When we share common bonds of belief and value with others, we are less likely to be aggressive or violent to others in our community. When individuals become isolated, marginalized, and without some connection to those around them, violence increases.

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