Jodie Sweetin Quotes

When I got sober, that was 1990.

I'm part of AA. I have a sponsor. I have great, great friends who I love and who love me.

I got sober when I was 22 years old.

I'm very proud of my sobriety now.

I'm a recovering alcoholic so I should be home.

It's so weird that I went to rehab. I always said that I would die before I went to rehab. But I thought, 'I'm going to stay here tonight.' And I stayed there for a month. It was great.

I'm totally clean and sober my whole life.

I used to be a drinker but I found out how bad it was and I let it alone.

I am a recovering alcoholic.

Some people recovering from drugs or alcohol stay with the programs indefinitely, making the recovery program their family, a long-term source of attention rewards.

I just think my body can't handle it any more. I did try a little drink a while back, and I was actually physically ill. I went into an immediate depression, and felt awful, just dreadful. So that's it. I'm over it now.

I got sober, and I got happy again.

I can't emphasise enough how grateful I am to have come upon sobriety.

The road to sobriety is not easy and rehabilitation and the recovery process are not to be taken lightly.

I'm clean and sober.

Why is it a badge of honour to say you spent 15 years in AA ball?

I've been in a treatment center for drinkin'. I stayed for two days, then escaped.

Well, I stopped drinking. That was actually a big deal. I didn't go through any harrowing rock-bottom experience. I just made a decision to stop drinking.

My spiritual system is 12-step programs. That's the only one I've ever had. I didn't have one before that.

Until I went to rehab, I didn't understand what it did.

I think a lot of people are scared, and I know I was scared to get sober, at least using this as an excuse; 'I don't want to be one of those sober people.' And I don't think you have to be. I think you can be one of those people who happens to be sober.

I think all of those things, but certainly the booze really brought out the really unreasonable side of me, and I just didn't want to revisit that place again.

I do not live in the world of sobriety.

I've been sober now for a couple of years and I'm taking my sobriety very seriously - one day at a time and I am moving forward in my career.

Mr. Speaker, as a grateful recovering alcoholic of 24 years myself, I am living proof that treatment does work and that recovery is real.