Recent studies of alcohol and substance abuse have shown us that addictive behavior can take other less recognizable forms. Popular terms like "OCD", "Workaholic", "Control Freak", and "Pervert" are examples. Sexual expression can be wonderful and healthy experience inside the right context. But for many it is a curse;
Are you sexually addicted:
1. Do you go from one relationship to another?
2. Do you feel "The Right" relationship will finally fill all your needs?
3. Do you use sex as an escape?
4. After sexual experience do you feel guilty?
5. Has your pursuit of sex interfered with your relationship to a spouse or potential partner?
6. Do you find you are unable to resist sexual invitations or sexual materials.
7. Have you tried to limit or stop unhealthy sexual behaviors or have you previously sought out help to control your sexual behaviors? Have you wanted to?
8. Have you put yourself, or others, in dangerous situations in pursuit of sex?
9. Do you have trouble completing tasks, focusing, concentrating at work because you are thinking about sex?
10. Do spend time viewing pornography.
11. Do you feel you have lost control of your actions to fulfil your needs for sex?
12. Have ever been arrested for a sexual offense?
If your answer is yes to three or more of these questions, you are encouraged to seek recovery.
A recovery based blog. For sharing insights, networks, and information on learning to redo life, to create lasting inner personal change.
Showing posts with label addiction. Show all posts
Showing posts with label addiction. Show all posts
Monday, May 11, 2009
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Anne Jackson on Battling Porn Addiction
- Check out Anne's Blog Flowerdust
- Parent resources at theporntalk
- The book and website "Dirty Girls: the new porn addicts"
Labels:
addiction,
recovery,
recovery in the church,
sexuality
Thursday, December 06, 2007
Sunday, September 09, 2007
Ponderance...
Alcoholism, has a big impact on others. As does drug addiction. Workaholism, eating and sexual addictions sometimes go under the radar, but they do just as much damage, but usually to the person themselves.
While many of the addictive patterns are the same, I would note substance abusers tend to be more aware of the outward struggle , while neurotics tend to be more inwardly aware.
While many of the addictive patterns are the same, I would note substance abusers tend to be more aware of the outward struggle , while neurotics tend to be more inwardly aware.
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