alcohol

“I quit about just over a year ago. Actually, I just hit a year, maybe a month ago, and I wasn't really drinking as much as I used to, but I was still drinking probably 15 to 20 drinks a week, and I just realized that it wasn't serving me anymore.”

“After the first couple weeks, it became pretty automatic, and I wasn't craving it as much anymore.”

“Well, yeah, I mean, I think the biggest misconception is that alcohol is, not that it's healthy, obviously there are real severe health effects, but because it's a legal substance, I don't think people recognize that you're effectively ingesting a poison, righ…”

“And that was it for me. I was like, oh, okay. Why am I doing this to myself? It's not worth it. And ever since then I quit cause I don't want to have that feeling anymore.”

“Two weeks ago, I stopped drinking, and I really wanted the accountability of social, and so I tweeted, and I tweeted, I decided today that alcohol was just not something that I needed in my life anymore, and something I was relying on too much.”

“There are certain individuals who we've seen one glass of alcohol can actually make them sleep better. It tends to get slippery from there, so two to three, three to four, then all of a sudden your sleep really should be disrupted.”

“Alcohol is our lowest gross margin percentage category, but our highest gross margin dollar category.”

“Alcohol is particularly resistant to any effects of an economic downturn.”

“So the most impactful thing of everything is alcohol. Alcohol is massively, is gonna disrupt your sleep massively.”

“Usually, you lose probably somewhere around 20% sleep quality with alcohol.”

“And I think the risks to a twenty-five-year-old liver of alcohol are dwarfed by social isolation.”