Chapter
Participation and Mindset in Social Gatherings
43:36 - 48:10 (04:34)
The speaker discusses their resistance to people who attend social events but are not fully participating, drawing a comparison to drinking non-alcoholic beer at a party. They believe that if someone does not want to be at an event, they should not attend and risk ruining the experience for others.
Clips
The podcast discusses coping strategies for people who go sober and find it difficult to socialize with friends who drink.
43:36 - 45:27 (01:51)
Summary
The podcast discusses coping strategies for people who go sober and find it difficult to socialize with friends who drink.
ChapterParticipation and Mindset in Social Gatherings
Episode#123 - Sobriety 101 - Why Sobriety?
PodcastModern Wisdom
The speaker discusses how some people become boring when they stop drinking while others can still have a good time and be sociable, showcasing the art of sobriety.
45:27 - 46:28 (01:01)
Summary
The speaker discusses how some people become boring when they stop drinking while others can still have a good time and be sociable, showcasing the art of sobriety.
ChapterParticipation and Mindset in Social Gatherings
Episode#123 - Sobriety 101 - Why Sobriety?
PodcastModern Wisdom
In this podcast episode, the speaker discusses how some people who choose to go sober may still be controlled by alcohol by being super reserved and why people should just have a good time instead of conforming to social pressure.
46:28 - 47:31 (01:02)
Summary
In this podcast episode, the speaker discusses how some people who choose to go sober may still be controlled by alcohol by being super reserved and why people should just have a good time instead of conforming to social pressure.
ChapterParticipation and Mindset in Social Gatherings
Episode#123 - Sobriety 101 - Why Sobriety?
PodcastModern Wisdom
A study conducted on non-alcoholic and alcoholic beer consumption demonstrated little difference in eating habits and perceived drunkenness between the two types.
47:31 - 48:10 (00:39)
Summary
A study conducted on non-alcoholic and alcoholic beer consumption demonstrated little difference in eating habits and perceived drunkenness between the two types.