The Couch Live
The Couch Live
is addiction an excuse?
is addiction an excuse?
is addiction an excuse?
Tuesday 21st May 2024
Lui Delgado and Trinity Phillips discuss if addiction excuses bad behavior or explains it, exploring societal views and personal responsibility.
48 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Empowering
Raw
Supportive
About this podcast
Author:
The Couch Live
Overview:
Categories:
Sobriety Toolkit
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Sexual Empowerment & Identity
Body & Mind
Creative Recovery Journeys
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Episodes:
52 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!Is Addiction an Excuse? Unpacking Accountability and Consequences
Episode Overview
- Exploration of addiction and accountability in light of societal perceptions
- Discussion on the impact of fame and power on individuals' behaviours
- Reflection on the importance of personal responsibility and healing in recovery
- Challenging the notion of addiction as an excuse versus an explanation for behaviour
- Emphasis on the need for individuals to heal and take accountability for their actions
I don't think there's anything you can do to excuse your behavior when you were drinking, doing drugs, or high on power. Heal regardless, otherwise, it'll continue.
Do people use addiction as a free pass for bad behavior, or is it more about explaining actions that still need consequences? This episode of 'The Couch Live' dives into this thorny issue with hosts Lui Delgado, the Street Certified Dope Doctor, and Trinity Phillips, the Dharma Guy. They tackle the big questions head-on, exploring how society views addiction and accountability. With P Diddy recently making headlines for entering rehab, the conversation couldn't be more timely or relevant.
Lui and Trinity don't shy away from the tough stuff. They discuss whether fame and power influence behaviors and how these factors intersect with addiction. Their candid chat aims to shed light on the complexities of addiction without sugar-coating the reality that actions have consequences. It's a conversation that balances empathy with a call for personal responsibility.
Whether you're dealing with addiction yourself, supporting someone who is, or just curious about how society handles these issues, this episode offers plenty of food for thought. The hosts' approachable style makes complex topics accessible, and their blend of personal anecdotes and broader societal insights keeps things engaging. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of addiction and accountability, and perhaps rethink some of your own views along the way.