Sober living means staying away from alcohol and drugs. It is often linked with people recovering from addiction, but it can also benefit anyone who wants to live a healthier life. In a sober living environment, the focus is on building better habits, improving mental health, and creating a strong support system. It can be as simple as not drinking or using substances and instead focusing on a healthier way of living.
There is a rise of the sober month challenges, namely Dry January, Dry July, and Sober October.
Plot twist: The generation everyone called “party animals” is actually leading the biggest sobriety revolution in American history. Remember…
Getting sober in college can be a painfully weird experience, but is ultimately a truly rewarding time
Peer pressure is when people around you try to influence you to do something. In social settings, this might include drinking alcohol. The pressure might not always be direct like someone telling you to drink. It could be more subtle, such as people questioning why you’re not drinking or making jokes about your choice. Handling this can feel overwhelming, but there are ways to stay strong in your decision to stay sober.