As I’m sorting through all the “Free Viagra!” spam comments that I get on my blog, I’m always looking for some inspiration for my next blog from visitors or customers. I get a lot of good feedback from people like yourself. I’m thankful for that because in a vacuum, I’d get boring really quickly.
I came across a comment the other day that hit a nerve with me. In essence the reader basically said, “You people need to get a life! Get Up, Get Out, Get On With Your Life!”
I agree. When I talk to friends or family about Withdrawal-Ease the conversation often turns toward the relationship that I have with my customers. I’m new to the internet marketing “game” but it quickly became obvious that the “Holy Grail” of creating a successful site is establishing ongoing long-term relationships with your customers. No matter what book you read or internet marketing “guru” you listen to, the consensus is that one cannot have a successful site without establishing a “fan-base”. So there are all sorts of ways that marketers on the web scratch and claw to get you to come back, to subscribe, to sign up or to get their emails. I’ve only been able to get through one book on website management and it was the “Starting a Website For Dummies” book; which was quite good by the way. So it’s a bit ironic that since I’ve started this site there has always been one fundamental goal that has never wavered and I suppose may be my undoing which is, I NEVER want you to come back here. That’s why I don’t ask you to register (although I guess you can), I don’t send spam and I don’t try to get you to sign up for my blog.
If Withdrawal-Ease is to be truly successful, it’s imperative that we say our “Hi’s” and “Goodbye’s” right here. Of course I’m being a bit melodramatic; I will always welcome a referral or a visit back here from friends, customers and supporters but that’s really not the point of the site or the product. I want you to come and get what you need and then get on with your life. That’s maybe why I’ve never really understood all of these message boards that are dedicated to opiate addiction or opiate withdrawal etc. I suppose if those message boards provide some support for you as you go through this problem then have at it. But what I see on those message boards is a sort of pack mentality that I find counter productive. I see people who have posted on some of those “self-help” message boards thousands of times and they always seem to play the victim and “live” their addiction. Your addiction should not become part of your life, it needs to become a part of your past. Again, if the message boards are helpful to you then great but you can get sucked into them and lose your focus.
So, I’m glad that the poster the other day brought that point up because it’s extremely important that you realize how to say goodbye to your pills and how to say “so-long” to Withdrawal-Ease. So as you ponder your addiction or dependency and you’re wondering how and what you’re going to do about it, I want you to remember a few things:
The Withdrawal-Ease Memory Management Device: A Primer For Taking Your First Step and Getting On With Your Life (By- Me)
What To Remember Before You Decide To Quit:
1. Well first of all, lets be totally honest with ourselves and realize that you’re not really very happy with your situation right now. It may seem obvious but it’s important to try and remember your life before pills and your state of mind before it became so obsessed with the next dose. Whether you are addicted or just physically dependent on opiates, I can guarantee you that right now is not a time in your life that you’ll look back on fondly. Ok, so…profoundly unhappy: Check.
2. I know I know, it feels like you’re giving up your best friend. The one thing you can count on when times get tough; your pills! Well best friends don’t stab you in the back and generally try to ruin your life do they? If you’ve got some problems now, just think about how many of those problems can be directly attributed to your pain medication. Now think about those problems that can be indirectly associated with your pain medications. And then go one step forward and think about the problems that you have that “might” be related to your pills…around 85% is my guess if you’re honest with yourself.
Now think of me playing the “straight guy” in an infomercial (sucks about Billy Mays…Billy this is for you man!).
Straight man: “So Billy, you’re telling me that with one step, I can tackle the source of almost 85% of my problems and things that are contributing to my current state of unhappiness right now?!”
Billy: “Not only that, I can guarantee you that you will be 100% satisfied by taking this first step. Where else can you do something that will have such a direct, profound impact on the quality of your life? You’d be crazy not to take your first step today!”
3. So you’re worrying about withdrawal. Well yeah, it sucks ok? Even with Withdrawal-Ease, it’s not going to be a picnic. But go back to point #1 here and think about how long you’ve been feeling this way. What’s a few days feeling lousy compared to the alternative? Are you going to go on and continue to let the days fly by just to avoid feeling sick?? Again, I know withdrawal is horrible and many people refuse to quit simply because they don’t want to go through withdrawal but if you prepare yourself and take the right measures for the actual withdrawal, you can significantly reduce the discomfort and within a matter of days start to feel better again. You’re not trapped and eventually all of the symptoms will go away! I’ve never had one customer come back to me after a full detox and say, “Wow I wish I was back on the pills!” That’s because they got through the withdrawal and saw how much better they felt. They took the plunge and remained patient and it was totally worth it. So…the withdrawals suck but the way you’re feeling now is infinitely worse.
4. You’re a slave right now. You’re totally powerless not from the drugs…you’re totally powerless from being able to control the quality of your life. You can take the control back instantly by deciding to quit right now, preparing yourself for withdrawal and actually doing something about all of this. The moment you decide “I’m going to do this on my terms and my way” you’ll start to feel better immediately. It’s because for the first time in a long time, you’ll have a say in your destiny.
5. Think about all of the people other than yourself that you will be doing this for. It’s not merely a symbolic gensture; you probably have people who love you that would be a lot happier if you weren’t on these pills right now. You not only have the opportunity to significantly improve your life but the lives of others that you care about. You may not know it but there are people that are anxiously waiting for the day that you take that control back and take the first step.
Ok, enough writing…buy the product; it’s worth it and you’re much better off with it than without it…read the Survival Guide that comes with the product; it’s just as important as the product itself…try not to come back.
-George
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I am 24 and i got addicted to pain killers after a horriable bout of surgerys! Iv been struggling with the addiction for bout 2yrs and it was just yesterday that i decided to stop and WANTED help. Scared to death i found this product and i am very happy i did its only day 2 and i do believe that i have gotten some relief. I really felt like A victim and ashamed ever using day, not to mention always paniced cause my whole life and thoughts revolved around pills!
I realized i didnt want to live my life this way! And i would extemely suggest to anybody battling with this GET HELP dont just agnore it! TRUST me ull be much better off!
I am 29 and got addicted to pain pills about 2 years ago, when I had surgery. It is the most horrible thing I have ever done. I really need help. I have tried to quit many times before and it is just easier to just go out and find me a pill to satisfy me. I am done, I don’t want to go through this anymore. I tired of being tired and I have no money to do anything with cause it all goes on pain pills. Its stupid and rediculous. I am willing to try this (Withdrawal-Ease) but I am afraid that the craving is going to still be there. Is it? I can go on and on about how these pill affected my life but the only one that can help me is me. I can only imagine how my life would be without pills and it will be great I just need a little help. Its to the point where I can’t even wake up in the morning without having one to get started and I don’t want to depend on them anymore I want my old life back. I am going to order in a couple of days and give it a try. I have search many sites on the web and they have nothing to help me. It keeps bringing me to rehabs and things like that. I don’t want to go to a rehab. I want to do this on my own, but with a little help of course. Thank you very much.
I started getting into opiates a little over 4 years ago now an it feels like a lifetime… These pills have completely taken my life over to the point I can no longer function or do anything without them, an I don’t have the excuse of surgeries, I started off smoking weed, which lead to drink in like a fish, to dabbling with coke and ecstasy (uppers) which brought me to the one thing that actually made me feel good, it felt like it was a drug that was made for me.. But I didn’t first need it to function but then as my tolerance sky rocketed my habit became increasly expensive an unaffordable before I knew it something I enjoyed doing here there began costing me at least a total of 250$$ … At one point I had had it completely an left for detox an within 5 days I was clean an sober an I felt my true old self coming back my happiness an real emotions were overwhelming me an when I got back home I did opiates… And I hate myself for that but I’m still proud of myself for doing it an now I know I can do it and I’m done living this junky lifestyle …. Just not for me any more
I have been on Hydro 10/325 for over 5 years taking about 6 to 12 a day I am afraid of the withdrawl cause I have been trough it a couple of times once with soboxin and i still went to my old friend HYDRO will this help I want to quit bad!!!!
Hi Larry. I know how you feel and the good thing is that you WANT to quit. Many of us do (or in my case..did). That’s one misconception of people who are dependent or even addicted to pain killers…there are many who would freely admit that if they could be free of pills tomorrow, they would do it. Alcoholics don’t really do that until they hit bottom…
I just wanted to say, I think your blog is a wonderful thing and also hope the product works to lessen withdraws like this website advertises. I am 27 years old and have been thru the ringer with opiates/heroin much like the millions of others out there. Yes, I have had addictions before, but there is nothing like opiates and how quickly they will make your body a slave to the effects/high they offer. George, you seem to be very knowledgeable about the drug, the addiction, and just the whole process it takes on one’s life.. I think getting that info out to people is the most effective way to help those suffering from this horrible addiction. Knowledge hold more value than anything in life, and it will take an educated addict/user to truly beat this for good. Like many others, my addiction started with a simple perc script after a shoulder injury, and after I underwent surgery I began taking roxicodone 30mg a lot. I felt great at first..always in a good mood, no pain, and got back to being productive in life. If I only knew…before I knew it I had a tolerance so high I was taking 20-30 roxys a day. Now that I’m sober I look back and think WOW I was taking the equivalent of 120 or more percs which was what I started on. Even the roxys weren’t enough though bc I was always scared of getting sick and feeling bad. I was truly a prisoner to my addiction and the thought of not having it was the scariest thing I could imagine. I sit here sharing this for one reason – because I hope it will help someone out there stop before they got as far as I did and hopefully someone will read this story and realize it can happen to you and it can happen very easy. Also, you are never too deep into it. It’s never too late. After I built up such a enormous addiction, and would run through my scripts in half the time or less, I made the transition to heroin. It was all I could think to do…it was too expensive to stay high on pills bought on the street and being sick wasn’t an option. I even tried to detox a few times, with a very supportive girlfriend, but after 3 or 4 days I literally thought I was gonna die and dragged myself out to find something to make myself feel “normal” again. I had lost sight of all the things I considered important and only focused on one thing – d=feeding my body what it needed (or at least what I thought it needed). For those out there suffering from opiate addiction, I advise you to stop as soon as possible. It will only get worse and it is not manageable! I don’t care what anyone says..they are not in control! Educate yourself by reading things like this blog and make a plan to free yourself from the grasps of this horrible addiction. It is a personal decision, but I do not think suboxone/methadone is the answer either. For someone as deep into the flames of opiate abuse as myself, I was able to clean up without the use of them and I feel it is just another wall to climb. If depression is that bad seek a doctor, but methadone addiction in particular can be worse than anything you’ve ever experienced, so in my eyes it is no savior!! I apologize if I have run on a bit, but I feel like everyone has it in them to beat this and you can’t sell yourself short. I have been sober for close to 6 months..with an occasional slip up, but have managed to get back to a normal life and am still rebuilding many things to this day. It is a constant process and is more rewarding than any high I ever felt while taking opiates. Be true to yourself and those that you love the most! Educate yourself on how to beat your dependency and put it into action. No one deserves to live as a slave!! Best of luck to all those suffering. Be strong and stay true – the rest will work itself out!
Hey, George ! Just purchased WE this AM. The “Day of Reckoning” has arrived. I’m looking forward to a new life, even if it hurts. What baffles me is, how did it come to this ? I feel like I’m facing the toughest fight of and for my life. Thank you in advance for your product, your concern and your support. You’re one of the good guys. May we never meet gain.
Good Luck Stephen…Indeed, I hope you can get your happiness back and enjoy the rest of your life off of these things!