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Game Time
Join us for an interactive experience where we follow the progression of a character's life through movie clips and scenes.
Watch the clips and guess where the person is in their journey:
*Begaining/experimenting?
*could still stop?
Losing control.
* Crossed the line and go back.
* Justify consequences 
There are no wrong answer - just conversation.insight, and fun together. Useing films like Beautiful boy to spark a discussion and understanding

 

(394) 28 Days (2000) - Ruining the Wedding Reception Scene (1_10) _ Movieclips - YouTube (1)

(394) 28 Days (2000) - Ruining the Wedding Reception Scene (1_10) _ Movieclips - YouTube (1)

Question 1;  What best describes the behavior in this scene?

A. Harmless fun

B. Stress from family pressure

C. Loss of control due to addiction.

D. A one-time mistake.

Question 3: What does "self-will run riot" mean in this context? 

A.  Being independent

B. Action without thinking and harming others.

C.  Having fun without out rules

D. Being misunderstood.

Question 2: What is the turning point after behavior like this?

A. Apologizing and moving on.

B. Avoiding the people involved.

C.  Recognizing personal responsibility

D.  Blaming alcohol alone.

Could this be you?

1. Do you ever decide not to drink for a period of time, and then find you can’t keep that promise?

 

 

A. Yes

B. No

C. Sometimes

D. Not sure

 

 Correct Answer: A (Yes)

Why: Making promises to stop and then breaking them is a classic sign of loss of control, which is central to alcoholism.

 

 

 

2. Do you drink more than you intended once you start?

 

 

A. Never

B. Rarely

C. Often

D. Only on special occasions

 

 Correct Answer: C (Often)

Why: Many people in recovery describe this as “one is too many and a thousand is not enough.”

 

 

 

3. Have you ever had feelings of guilt or remorse after drinking?

 

 

A. Never

B. Yes

C. Only if others mention it

D. Not really

 

 Correct Answer: B (Yes)

Why: Guilt after drinking is a common emotional signal that alcohol is affecting behavior and values.

 

 

 

4. Have you ever hidden how much you drink or lied about it?

 

 

A. No

B. Maybe once

C. Yes

D. I don’t remember

 

 Correct Answer: C (Yes)

Why: Secrecy often indicates awareness that drinking is becoming a problem.

 

 

 

5. Has your drinking ever caused problems with family, work, or relationships?

 

 

A. No

B. Minor issues

C. Yes

D. I don’t think so

 

 Correct Answer: C (Yes)

Why: When alcohol begins affecting important areas of life, it’s a strong indicator of a deeper issue.

Staying Sober as a Parent – 5 Reflection Questions

 

 

 

1. Am I putting my sobriety first so I can be there for my child?

 

 

A. Yes, every day

B. Most days

C. Sometimes

D. Not really

 

 Best Answer: A (Yes, every day)

Why: When we protect our sobriety, we protect our children. Everything else depends on it.

 

 

 

2. Do I have a daily routine that supports my recovery (meetings, prayer, connection)?

 

 

A. Yes, consistently

B. A few times a week

C. Occasionally

D. Not at all

 

 Best Answer: A (Yes, consistently)

Why: Structure keeps us grounded and helps prevent slipping back into old patterns.

 

 

 

3. Am I surrounding myself with sober support so I don’t feel alone?

 

 

A. Yes, I stay connected

B. Sometimes

C. Rarely

D. I isolate

 

 Best Answer: A (Yes, I stay connected)

Why: Isolation is dangerous. Connection is what keeps recovery alive and strong.

 

 

 

4. When I feel overwhelmed as a parent, do I reach out instead of turning inward?

 

 

A. Yes, I ask for help

B. Sometimes

C. I try to handle it alone

D. I shut down

 

 Best Answer: A (Yes, I ask for help)

Why: Parenting can be stressful—reaching out prevents emotional buildup that can lead to relapse.

 

 

 

5. Am I showing my child through my actions what healthy living looks like?

 

 

A. Yes, consistently

B. I’m working on it

C. Not really

D. I don’t think about it

 

 Best Answer: A (Yes, consistently)

Why: Children learn more from what we do than what we say—our sobriety becomes their example.

 

 

“Our children don’t need perfect parents—they need present ones. Sobriety gives us the chance to show up, one day at a time.”

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