Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Once you have kids you will always worry that they inherited the addictive traits.
Most people have the capacity to become an addict. Have some humility.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Once you have kids you will always worry that they inherited the addictive traits.
Most people have the capacity to become an addict. Have some humility.
DP. It’s a personality profile.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Once you have kids you will always worry that they inherited the addictive traits.
Most people have the capacity to become an addict. Have some humility.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Once you have kids you will always worry that they inherited the addictive traits.
Most people have the capacity to become an addict. Have some humility.
Anonymous wrote:Might want to avoid people who are divorced also.
Or had too many sexual partners.
Or buys too many shoes.
Or drinks soda everyday.
Or is overweight even in the slightest, they might plump up again.
So many things to obsess about.
Anonymous wrote:I know people who have been sober for decades - but relapse is always a possibility and stress is a major trigger. Does he know why he became an alcoholic and food addict? Was it childhood trauma? Because all of that gets triggered while raising children and he has to have clear plans for coping with triggers and not repeating negative patterns.
Obviously it’s a risk. But most people have baggage and marrying someone who hasn’t even acknowledged his yet and might have no capacity to work a 12 step program and hold themselves accountable is worse to find yourself in than being with someone who knows how to work on himself.
Anonymous wrote:Once you have kids you will always worry that they inherited the addictive traits.
Anonymous wrote:Addictive personalities don't change. The only thing that changes is the area of unhealthy hyperfocus: he's already gone from alcohol to food to exercise. What's next? Sex? Gambling? Drugs? Extreme sports? Old man soccer? Sudoku? Anything can become a problem if you devote excessive time and energy to it, to the detriment of your other connections and responsibilities.