The stereotypical expectation of turning 21 is the fact that you are now at the legal age of having the ability to purchase alcohol. Now is the time to have fun, get a little crazy or more than likely start to form an intractable addiction to alcohol, therefore then being considered an alcoholic. The action of consuming alcohol continues to be a massive issue due to the fact that high amount of people have become dependent upon the drug, not only because it’s a likeable activity, but also because alcohol is considered to be a release on the individual 's emotions and, or stress. After becoming dependent on the drug, it then grows into a complication of Alcoholism, and it seems that drinking Alcohol is one of America’s favorite pastimes. Most
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Education on the effects of alcoholism that result from its use and abuse is one of the best ways to potentially lower the number of individuals who are addicted to (and often negatively affected by) the drug. It is important that these effects are realized, not only by family and friends of those who are dependent on the drug, but by those who are addicted to …show more content…
The outer phenomenology provides a portrait of a defiant, over confident, exuberant and independent personality behind which is a victim who feels inferior, depressed, dependent, hopeless, and worthless, the disease of Alcoholism has rendered the individual powerless over alcohol and self-control. An added mental agony is that the alcoholic is at least partially aware of the hopelessness of this predicament, but is unable by resolution and will deter his apparent self-inflicted demise. Alcoholism can make a person feel good, it has that capability. It always remains to be an available relatively cheap social lubricant. It is referred to, “The solution to every problem”. It’s a great drug for those who know how use it responsibly and in moderation. It’s for those who know how to handle themselves and for people that don’t make it the “solution” to every “problem”. People drink alcohol because it relieves the image of reality. Alcohol has the power to trick our mind into not worrying and since America has so many hidden issues and problems, we are known as one of the most Alcoholic
Education on the effects of alcoholism that result from its use and abuse is one of the best ways to potentially lower the number of individuals who are addicted to (and often negatively affected by) the drug. It is important that these effects are realized, not only by family and friends of those who are dependent on the drug, but by those who are addicted to …show more content…
The outer phenomenology provides a portrait of a defiant, over confident, exuberant and independent personality behind which is a victim who feels inferior, depressed, dependent, hopeless, and worthless, the disease of Alcoholism has rendered the individual powerless over alcohol and self-control. An added mental agony is that the alcoholic is at least partially aware of the hopelessness of this predicament, but is unable by resolution and will deter his apparent self-inflicted demise. Alcoholism can make a person feel good, it has that capability. It always remains to be an available relatively cheap social lubricant. It is referred to, “The solution to every problem”. It’s a great drug for those who know how use it responsibly and in moderation. It’s for those who know how to handle themselves and for people that don’t make it the “solution” to every “problem”. People drink alcohol because it relieves the image of reality. Alcohol has the power to trick our mind into not worrying and since America has so many hidden issues and problems, we are known as one of the most Alcoholic