Breaking Free: The Hidden Dangers of Mommy Wine Culture
I think there are women who are throwing their kids in the closet so they can drink. How do you get through your days now that you don't have Rosé All Day? I just really tapped into that and realized I'm not in control, and I got to give this up and let my higher power help me and get out of my way because I thought, like a lot of us alcoholics do, that we can control it.
Imagine scrolling through social media and seeing countless memes about moms needing wine to survive parenthood. It’s a common sight, but what if this seemingly harmless trend has darker implications? In this episode of 'Connected Calm Life', Lane Kennedy tackles the pervasive Mommy Wine Culture and its impact on motherhood. Joined by Elizabeth, who bravely shares her journey with alcoholism, they discuss how this culture can subtly normalize excessive drinking among mothers.
Elizabeth opens up about her struggles, revealing how alcohol affected her ability to parent and her journey towards sobriety. The conversation doesn't stop there. Stephanie Mae Potter joins in to shed light on liver detoxification and emotional healing, offering practical advice for those looking to break free from the grip of alcohol. One of the episode's most touching moments is Elizabeth’s story about surrendering to conceive.
She talks about how letting go of control and connecting with a higher power helped her overcome infertility intertwined with her alcoholism. As the episode progresses, Lane and Elizabeth delve into the challenges and rewards of raising children while maintaining sobriety. They emphasize the importance of mindfulness practices for achieving a calm and balanced life. The tips and ideas shared are invaluable for any mom striving to live an alcohol-free life.
This episode is a heartfelt exploration of the often-overlooked consequences of Mommy Wine Culture. It’s a must-listen for anyone looking to understand the deeper issues at play and find inspiration in stories of resilience and transformation.