How to Stop Drinking Without Willpower: The Unusual Way a Family Man Quit Drinking for Good

Craig Beck (The Stop Drinking Expert) was a well-regarded family man with two children, a lovely home, and a successful media career; a director of several companies, and at one time the trustee of a large children's charity. Craig was a successful and functioning professional man in spite of a 'two bottles of wine a night' drinking habit. For 20 years, he struggled with problem drinking, all the time refusing to label himself an alcoholic because he did not think he met the stereotypical image that the word portrayed. He tried numerous ways to cut down; attempting 'dry months', banning himself from drinking spirits, only drinking at the weekend and on special occasions (and found that it is astonishing how even the smallest of occasions can suddenly become 'special'). All these 'will-power' based attempts to stop drinking failed (exactly as they were destined to do). Slowly he discovered the truth about alcohol addiction, and one by one, all the lies he had previously believed started to fall apart. For the first time, he noticed that he genuinely did not want to drink anymore. In this book, he will lead you through the same remarkable process. The Stop Drinking Expert method is unique... -No labels - you are not an alcoholic! -A permanent cure. Not a lifetime struggle. -No embarrassing Alcoholics Anonymous -Forget about expensive rehab. -Zero ineffective willpower required. -No dangerous medication. -Treats the source of the problem, not the symptoms. -5x more effective than traditional methods. Over the past decade, Craig has become recognized as the world's #1 quit drinking mentor. He has helped over 50,000 people to discover their own happy sober life. www.StopDrinkingExpert.com
Craig Beck (The Stop Drinking Expert) was a well-regarded family man with two children, a lovely home, and a successful media career; a director of several companies, and at one time the trustee of a large children's charity. Craig was a successful and functioning professional man in spite of a 'two bottles of wine a night' drinking habit. For 20 years, he struggled with problem drinking, all the time refusing to label himself an alcoholic because he did not think he met the stereotypical image that the word portrayed. He tried numerous ways to cut down; attempting 'dry months', banning himself from drinking spirits, only drinking at the weekend and on special occasions (and found that it is astonishing how even the smallest of occasions can suddenly become 'special').<