Drinking less alcohol doesn’t have to be restrictive or stressful. Moderating your drinking at your own pace might help take away the pressure that often comes with strict abstinence-only goals. While it’s not necessarily for everyone, finding a balance that works for you can make cutting back feel a lot more manageable and enjoyable.
Welcome back to Journey to the Sunnyside. Today, I’ve got a true legend with us—Mark Sisson. Mark is the founder of Primal Kitchen and Peluvia, author of several best-selling books on health and fitness, and the mastermind behind Mark’s Daily Apple, one of the most respected resources in the health and wellness space. If you’re interested in living a life full of energy, balance, and purpose, you won’t want to miss this episode.
In recent years, there has been a noticeable shift in social drinking culture. Aside from a step away from alcohol, More people are exploring other alternatives, seeking beverages that provide relaxation and enjoyment without the downsides associated with drinking alcohol.
Why does alcohol feel so hard to cut back on or quit all together? Joining me is Phil Cowley, a pharmacist with over 20 years of experience who’s known for simplifying complex health topics so that anyone can understand. Today, he’s going to help us break down the science behind alcohol’s grip.
In recent years, the conversation around alcohol consumption has evolved significantly. One trend gaining traction is intermittent sobriety—a labeled “mindful approach” that focuses on moderation and intentionality.
A new study proves that Sunnyside’s use of adaptive text messages to help people with alcohol moderation leads to a 33% reduction in weekly drinks after 12 weeks.