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?'
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 don't drink anymore.
I used to be the occasional social drinker earlier. But now my intake of alcohol has ceased completely. I want to be fighting fit for the boxing ring.
I sobered up and I got to thinking, girl, you ain't much fun since I quit drinking.
But I think that the most important thing was to really stop drinking.
I don't drink no more.
I've gone on the wagon, but my body doesn't believe it.
I knew that if I woke up hung over, I couldn't do the best possible job on the show, so I had to quit. Also, I'd consumed a lot of beer for a lot of years, and I thought, That's enough. I've had my fun and I'm glad I quit.
Well from a personal perspective, quitting drinking is a decision I felt good about.
When you quit drinking you stop waiting.
I quit drinking, and I figure if I go to ten Yankee games this year without drinking I'll save $32,000.
I thought for a change I would give up drinking, and it was a great mistake, and, although I reduced the size of my nose and improved my beauty, my stomach suffered.
It's been about a week without alcohol of any kind. I'm enjoying my new, clean-living lifestyle.
I never really had stage nerves but I did have had trouble getting up to the right energy level. For a long time I drank. I drank up until 1982 and then I gave up alcohol.
Once you stop drinking and smoking and stuff, it really gets on your nerves, all that nonsense going on.
Stop drinking was the best thing I've done in my entire life. I'm so happy I did that.
I quit drinking every night, at 1:30 A.M.
