A Monologue on the Role of Absurdity in AlcoholismA Monologue on the Role of Absurdity in Alcoholism
1000 Days Sober Podcast
In this episode of the 1000 Days Sober Podcast, Lee Davy talks about the role that absurdity plays in the belief that drinking alcohol is both normal and pleasurable, and to become someone that doesn’t drink alcohol borders on being insane.
28:18•29 Nov 2021
The Absurdity of Drinking: Lee Davy's Bold Take on Alcoholism
“Alcoholism is an invisible, violent, and dominant belief system, and through my work I help people see that.”
Ever thought about how absurd our relationship with alcohol can be? In this thought-provoking episode of the '1000 Days Sober Podcast', Lee Davy takes us on a journey through the bizarre belief systems that make drinking seem normal and enjoyable. Lee doesn't shy away from controversial comparisons, drawing parallels between alcoholism and carnism to highlight the cognitive dissonance many of us live with.
He argues that the idea of not drinking can seem almost insane in a society where excessive drinking is often seen as acceptable. Lee's monologue is a call to challenge these deeply ingrained social norms and to really feel our emotions instead of just thinking about them. If you're looking for a fresh perspective on sobriety and want to question the status quo, this episode is a must-listen.

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