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Suffering in silence only perpetuates the cycle of addiction from "summary" of Wasted by Marya Hornbacher

The act of suffering in silence while battling with addiction only serves to deepen the dangerous cycle. When we keep our struggles hidden, we deny ourselves the opportunity to seek help and support from others. Instead of reaching out for assistance, we internalize our pain and continue to spiral further into the grip of addiction. By choosing to suffer in silence, we inadvertently isolate ourselves from those who could offer guidance and understanding. This isolation only serves to exacerbate our feelings of shame and hopelessness, making it even more challenging to break free from the cycle of addiction. Without the support of others, we are left to navigate the treacherous waters of recovery alone, which can be an overwhelming and daunting task. Furthermore, suffering in silence can prevent us from acknowledging the severity of our addiction and the impact it has on our lives. When we keep our struggles hidden, we are more likely to minimize the extent of our problem and convince ourselves that we can handle it on our own. This denial only prolongs our suffering and delays the crucial step of seeking professional help. In order to break free from the cycle of addiction, we must be willing to open up about our struggles and seek the support we need. It is only through sharing our pain and vulnerabilities with others that we can begin to heal and move towards recovery. By breaking the silence and reaching out for help, we take the first crucial step towards breaking free from the grip of addiction.
    oter

    Wasted

    Marya Hornbacher

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