The Solution to an
Addicts Behavior

Addict

Addiction is a prevalent topic in today’s media with increasing numbers of people struggling with drug and alcohol addictions of all shapes and sizes. We hear about those who abstain and stay off everything but what about the mental effects of prolonged drug abuse, the mental fog that continues long after the drug use has stopped.

The mind set of how they fixed problems while they were a drug addict, or better yet how the problems didn’t need to be addressed. The stealing, lying to avoid problems, or making others wrong for what has happened is likely still the way they continue to operate. They may be sober, but the drug treatment or lack thereof didn’t change the way they handled life.

There is a way to handle this issue and the answer is Objectives, a series of steps used to break the old habits that addicts rely on. These steps are part of the Narconon Program and assist the individual to exist in the present time instead of being stuck in the past with their failures, lies and uncertainties.

“Throughout objectives, I was able to get better and be in the moment. I was also able to learn a lot more about myself and certain feelings and thoughts that I had and I was able to effectively work through them. I will be able to and have already used many of the skills I learned.”—Alex, Narconon Student

These issues cause serious problems in long-term sobriety if left unaddressed. Addicts, even though sober, on occasion easily move back into their old way of thinking. This causes problems in their life which leads to higher stress levels and could eventually result in their solving things the way they used to deal with these problems, which is to use drugs or alcohol.

Get treatment that addresses the underlying issues of addiction. Give your loved one the best chance at long lasting sobriety and success in life.

AUTHOR

Aaron

Aaron has been writing drug education articles and documenting the success of the Narconon program for over two years.

NARCONON NEW LIFE RETREAT

DRUG EDUCATION AND REHABILITATION