I pulled some content from a paper called Symptoms of Addiction from Psychology Today. I have edited the bulleted points below to fit my direction. The complete article can be found in its entirety by following the link below. I want to thank Psychology Today for continuing to provide amazing content on a wide variety of wellness topics.
 
 
I think those new to recovery must pay attention to the spiraling signs accompany addiction. Below, I have pulled some of the concerns that should be looked at when we evaluate...                        
                                                    
                                
I pulled some content from a paper called Symptoms of Addiction from Psychology Today. I have edited the bulleted points below to fit my direction. The complete article can be found in its entirety by following the link below. I want to thank Psychology Today for continuing to provide amazing content on a wide variety of wellness topics.
 
 
I think those new to recovery must pay attention to the spiraling signs accompany addiction. Below, I have pulled some of the concerns that should be looked at when we evaluate where we are in our recovery journey. Just because we have overcome a debilitating behavior or addictive habit does not mean we are ever fully free from relapse.
 
Staying healthy is best promoted by continuing to self-examine. We make adjustments and corrections along the way.
 
- The negative activity is practiced more often and to greater degrees than was intended.
 
- You know the behavior is injurious to you and inconsistent with the new life you have chosen.
 
- The pursuit of the activity consumes an increasing amount of time.
 
- There is a strong desire to engage in negative activity.
 
- The activity disrupts obligations at work, school, or home.
 
- The activity continues despite the social or interpersonal problems it causes.
 
- Participation in important social, work or recreational activities drops or stops.
 
- We increase risky behavior while engaged in activity.
 
- The behavior continues despite knowing it is causing or exacerbating physical or psychological problems.
 
- We engage in the behavior more and more until it overtakes the positive behavior.
 
 
If this continues unchecked the likelihood of relapse is inevitable.
                             
                            
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