Josh Radnor Quotes

I don't drink. I choose to be sober now. I have drunk over the last six years, but I just don't want to be that person anymore.

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

I don't drink anymore.

I quit drinking, so I can think clear. When you have chop trouble, drinking doesn't help the healing process.

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

I have not had a drink for four years, which for me is a long time.

I had to change my relationship with alcohol in order to become the man that I knew I could be and that my family would be proud of.

It's funny, because when you tell people you've stopped drinking, there's an automatic reaction. People ask, 'Was it a lifestyle choice or were you waking up in a skip?'

When I got sober, that was 1990.

I'm very proud of my sobriety now.

I haven't been drinking for years now. Something's got to give. I don't mind that I'm a guy that's stopped drinking, though this interview is making me mighty thirsty.

But she told me she was never going to drink again.

So I did quit coffee and I did quit smoking. But I haven't managed that with drinking!

I can choose to accelerate my disease to an alcoholic death or incurable insanity, or I can choose to live within my thoroughly human condition.

Well, I decided to stop. And I did. I stopped smoking, and I stopped speed at the same time.

Here's to five miserable months on the wagon and the irreparable harm that it's caused me.

I began drinking alcohol at the age of thirteen and gave it up in my fifty sixth year; it was like going straight from puberty to a mid-life crisis.

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.

Somebody once asked me how I define sobriety, and my response was 'liberation from dependence.'

Being sober is not a struggle for me.

I got sober at age forty-two.

I don't drink. I don't do any drugs.

I don't drink no more.

I basically gave up drinking. Personally, I thought I was drinking too much and, over the long run, it caught up with me.