Trisha Goddard Quotes

One drink is too many for me and a thousand not enough.

I never had one beer. If I bought a six-pack of beer, I kept drinking till all six beers were gone. You have to have that kind of understanding about yourself. I haven't had a drink now in 12 years.

My voice? Yeah, well, I used to drink a lot of beer when I was a kid and I sounded like a drunk in a choir. I don't drink anymore.

I knew at quite a young age that I had an issue with drinking.

But I think that the most important thing was to really stop drinking.

I had what AA calls 'a convincer' - which made me realize that I couldn't do it any more. I went out drinking for about 70 hours here in London. At the end I knew I was done.

I'm not a heavy drinker, I can sometimes go for hours without touching a drop.

It's that idea that you can have one drink - and no you can't. Within a week I was drinking heavily. It was so quick that even I was like, 'Wow.'

You know a little drink now and then never hurt nobody, but when you can't git started without asking the bottle, you in trouble.

I didn't think I could go onstage and play unless I had a beer to loosen up. Well, if it was only one beer to loosen up, I'd probably still be drinking today.

I have fed purely upon ale; I have eat my ale, drank my ale, and I always sleep upon ale.

I know I was an alcoholic because I was preoccupied whether alcohol was going to be served or not.

I don't really drink very much, although I have abused alcohol in the past.

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

I've gone on the wagon, but my body doesn't believe it.

Whiskey is all right in its place - but its place is hell.

I keep telling people: Don't make me the poster boy for AA because I don't know a lot about sobriety, but I do know a lot about drinking.

When you stop drinking, you have to deal with this marvelous personality that started you drinking in the first place.

In my family, they were all big boozers.

I wasn't really an alcoholic, but I was losing control. I still go for a beer, but I drink a lot less.

Okay, I've admitted to drinking too much. Okay, so I'm dealing with it.

My relationship with alcohol became unsustainable. For people who are going to ask, 'Were you an alcoholic?' I suppose the short answer is 'Yes.'

I stopped drinking alcohol, which probably was the biggest change. I used to be a very big beer drinker. Being from England, that's a very common thing.

I'll be seeking professional help with regards to alcohol and, until myself and the club feel this is under control, I'll be off the drink.

I was a weekend drinker...I'd start on Saturday, end on Friday...thought I was controlling it...but I don't drink any more.