Help Me!

[Playboy]

Im a faggot.


How do i stop an addiction? I keep buying skins .....

Jasmines Cat LOL


Also getting all future holiday skins/Gliders/Pickaxes/Emotes and Royale Bomber!

ANY ADVICE PLS!

 

[Zeiyon]

Play a good game.

 

[Playboy]

Play a good game.

True waiting for BO3 and and FO76

 

[powerpig]

Delete Fortnite, change to easy password, get hacked. Ezy solution

 

[Playboy]

Delete Fortnite, change to easy password, get hacked. Ezy solution

ok ill dm you my password once i change it

 

[elias]

eh, that was me when i first started playing fn

went from "fn is a shit game" to "i'm not gonna buy skins or anything" to "holy shit these skins are nice af"

just kind of got bored of skins and wasting money and playing the game idk, gl with ur addiction lmao

 

[jurhe d]

just sell me your acc

 

[Azmi]

just give me your acc

 

[Playboy]

just sell me your acc

LoAn Me i nEeD to buy that scarecrow pickaxe and glider[DOUBLEPOST=1538964814][/DOUBLEPOST]

eh, that was me when i first started playing fn

went from "fn is a shit game" to "i'm not gonna buy skins or anything" to "holy shit these skins are nice af"

just kind of got bored of skins and wasting money and playing the game idk, gl with ur addiction lmao

Better than prostitutes

 

[powerpig]

ok ill dm you my password once i change it

Perfect, then do a give away. Hopefully you win the account back

 

[Playboy]

Perfect, then do a give away. Hopefully you win the account back

EZ take back scam report ban

 

[blob]

Im a faggot.


How do i stop an addiction? I keep buying skins .....

Jasmines Cat LOL


Also getting all future holiday skins/Gliders/Pickaxes/Emotes and Royale Bomber!

ANY ADVICE PLS!

holy fuck.
rich boi
ill take the acc tyvm

 

[Playboy]

holy fuck.
rich boi
ill take the acc tyvm

im a broke boy with crack cash

 

[blob]

im a broke boy with crack cash

crack does ya good in life

 

[Playboy]

crack does ya good in life

yes

 

[blob]

yes

yes indeed

 

[Scholar]

You've recognized you have a problem – that your addictive behavior is affecting other parts of your life – and you want to know how to quit an addiction. The chances are that you didn't expect to become addicted when you started. You may have thought you were just having fun and could quit at any time. Many people who develop addictions are surprised at how difficult they find their first attempt at quitting, and end up wondering, Why can't I quit?


The good news is that you can quit, although it is a complicated process. There are many factors, physical, mental, and emotional, that make quitting difficult. This is why so many people find treatment helpful to guide them through the complex process of quitting – although many people are successful quitting on their own.


Understanding why quitting is so difficult can help you see that everyone overcoming an addiction goes through the same process to some extent. It is not that you are especially weak-willed or that you are failing any more than anyone else. When you find yourself thinking, feeling, or acting in a particular way that goes against your decision to quit, you can be more compassionate with yourself, and keep trying.


Tolerance and withdrawal are key symptoms of addiction. They are strongly interconnected and are the main processes that got you addicted in the first place. If people didn't develop tolerance and withdrawal, they would probably find it a lot easier to quit.


Tolerance is a physical and psychological process. When you experience an addictive substance or behavior the first time, it may be overwhelming, unpleasant even, or it may be mild and pleasurable. If the effect feels strong, you may feel there is no danger of you wanting to overdo it. If it is mild, it may seem harmless and innocent.


The more times the behavior is repeated, the less sensitivity you have to it, and the more you need to get the same effect. Drugs, such as alcohol and opiates, work on specific parts of the brain, creating physical tolerance. Behaviors, such as sex and gambling, produce feelings of excitement that get less intense over time. As tolerance develops, you may want to do more of the drug or behavior to get the same effect.


stomach upsets, and/or psychological withdrawals symptoms, such as feeling anxious and depressed. These are easily fixed by more of the addictive substance or behavior.


Physical withdrawal from alcohol and drugs can be overcome quite quickly, although it tends to be quite unpleasant and it can be dangerous. If you decide to quit, it is best done under medical supervision. Discuss physical withdrawal with your doctor for the best way to approach this. Once you have been through withdrawal, there are deeper psychological processes that make it difficult to stay "on the wagon."


Relationship support can help you deal with and avoid conflicts without using your addictive behavior for comfort and escape.


Ambivalence, the mixed feelings of both wanting to continue with the addictive behavior and wanting to quit, is part of the addictive process even in the early stages of experimentation. Often, this is felt in terms of "right" and "wrong," a moral dilemma, especially in relation to sexual and illegal behaviors. In some cases, guilt feelings are appropriate; in others, they are not.


Denial: "It's not a problem."

• Demurring or minimization: "I have already cut down."

• Diversion: "Pollution is more dangerous." "Uncle Ted drinks far more than I do."

• Defiance: "I would rather live a shorter life and be happy than quit and be miserable."

• Idealization: "I am way more sociable when I've had a drink."

• Rationalization: "I've never stolen to finance my habit," "I've never hit a woman."

• Lesser of two evils: "Better I do it than I be impossible to live with."

• Misinformation: "Cancer doesn't run in my family." "It has medicinal uses, so it's OK." "Chocolate is the only cure for PMS."

• Taking behavior out of context: "In some cultures, polygamy is acceptable."

• Glorification: "Queen Victoria used to…" "Patriarchs in the Old Testament had many wives." "Jesus drank wine."

How Can You Quit?
Therapy can help you to cope with uncomfortable feelings and help you unravel the irrational thoughts that keep you addicted. Quitting is not easy or straightforward, but a good treatment program will help you achieve it when you are ready. Although treatment will make the process of quitting easier, it is not essential – many people quit addictions on their own or use self-help resources.