13 Fun Things To Do When You’re Drunk Alone

Whether it’s a late-night diner, a food truck, or a 24-hour convenience store, there’s always something new to discover when you’re out and about. You could also play more drinking games as you’ll be with each Alcoholics Anonymous other so it makes it a bit easier. I’m currently at work, and super tempted to pick up some drinks right now. It’d be far from the first time I drank on the job, even though I know it’s not a good idea obviously.

drunk and bored

Signs You May Be a Bored Drinker

  • Jordan continued her studies and earned a master’s in clinical and mental health counseling.
  • If you can’t find a sober friend to drive you around, you might try screaming at people outside the bar you’re hanging out at.
  • Alcohol can be in a unique position of being both the solution to and the cause of pain.

You can actually be considerably off key as long as you give a good performance. If you pick a song everyone knows and dance around like you’re really into it, you’ll have the whole bar dancing and singing along in no time! When you’re drunk though, you don’t even need a bar and a karaoke machine and a crowd of fellow drinkers. A stereo with your favorite CDs, a car radio, an Ipod or even a live concert are perfect ways to dance around like a crazy person and sing your lungs out. Flip cup is a fun drinking game that can be enjoyed by adults of all ages.

drunk and bored

Sobriety itself isn’t boring

  • If you’re a painter, break out your canvas and have at it.
  • But I PROMISE you, if you keep moving forward, things in your brain will start to click.

Whether it’s a wild adventure or a chill hangout, keep the good vibes going until early morning. You’re more likely to feel confident and carefree when drunk. Take advantage of this by adding drunk and bored your personal touch to your dancing. It could be a silly move or a signature step only you do – whatever it is, make it your own and have fun with it.

Bored After Quitting Drinking: How To Overcome It

Part of it is definitely that I’ve had a rough month and struggle with depression, but another part is simply that it’s a slow day. Just imagining the next few hours slowly creeping by – with nothing but my thoughts to occupy me – really makes me crave that drink. Outside AspenRidge, Jordan enjoys rock climbing, snowboarding, and playing volleyball and soccer. She believes she was probably a rodeo queen in another life and recharges by spending time with friends and family. Kathleen was born and raised in Denver, Colorado, but spent half of her life in California. She holds a master’s in clinical psychology with an emphasis on marriage and family therapy.

Posted in Sober living.