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Consider this: you’ve made the decision to change your relationship with alcohol. You might have decided to try cutting down or to stop drinking entirely. You’re motivated, you’re ready to make a change, but as the days (and nights) pass, you find yourself facing unexpected challenges. Maybe something happens at work or at home. Maybe

There’s got to be more to life than this. This thought has echoed through my mind countless times over the years, especially during the darkest moments of my battle with alcohol. Growing up amidst extreme levels of family domestic abuse, I began drinking at 13, using alcohol as a coping mechanism for the complex PTSD

It’s human nature to want what we can’t have. When we feel we’re being denied pleasure or our freedoms are restricted, it can amplify desire for the forbidden. For many people thinking about giving up alcohol in July, it’s a chance to work on their health and fitness and create a circuit breaker to reset

Are you considering abstaining from alcohol for Dry July? If you are, it calls for some thoughtful preparation and a touch of strategic thinking. Whether you’re in it for health reasons, to support a cause, or just to see if you can do it, getting ready for Dry July is the key to success. What

If you’re considering a change in your relationship with alcohol, the good news is you’re not alone. While we live in a society where socialising and celebration usually mean alcohol is also a guest, there’s been a notable rise in cultural movements such as ‘sober curious’ and ‘mindful drinking’. There’s also more alcohol-free drinks available

We all know that drinking alcohol is not the healthiest activity to engage in. But what exactly happens to our body and mind once we stop? After as little as one month, you could see some benefits from reducing or quitting alcohol, like an uptick in physical health, mental wellbeing, mood, sleep, productivity and focus.