When I'm drunk, I'm always rational.
You? Drunk? Rational? Lol.
Don't make me laugh :) My slippers were lying on the floor all day after hearing that. Lol.
Even when you're sober, you can't behave rationally.
You just radiate unmotivated aggression.
And aggression is a manifestation of fear, cowardice.
Everyone is afraid, even a brave person is afraid - but he has a habit of overcoming his fear.
The task is to learn, to develop a habit - to overcome your fears, for this you need to face your fears.
__________________________________________________________________________________
You don't have to read further.
__________________________________________________________________________________
A person's psychotype (nature) is best determined by how a person behaves in a moment of mortal danger - when fear is at its maximum.
1) Brahman (priest, wise man, wandering preacher, monk, teacher - a very intellectual person) - meets death with a quiet prayer
Brahman is afraid that he will not be able to focus his mind on absolute truth at the moment of death.
2) Kshatriya (warrior, king, ruler) - meets death with a weapon in his hands, not showing his back to the enemy
Kshatriya is more afraid of shame than death.
3) Vaishya (merchant, businessman, farmer, someone who creates jobs for others) - buys his way out of mortal danger (for example, by bribing a hitman)
Vaishya is afraid for his property; he will die but will not say where the treasure is buried.
4) Shudra (skilled and hardworking worker, a person who finds joy in work) - is afraid of losing his body, and he is afraid of his body because the crude physical body is an instrument for pleasure.
Shudra is afraid of losing the opportunity to enjoy sleep, sex, food, and defense.
________
- Sleep, sex, food, and defense - four natural needs of the body.
Dharma (duty), Artha (wealth), Kama (pleasure), Moksha (liberation) - four natural needs of the subtle mental body, the needs of a person.
If a person fulfills his dharma (duty) in accordance with his nature (psychotype), then artha (wealth) comes to him naturally; by not taking more, he can obtain kama (pleasure); by living according to these laws, a person attains moksha (liberation).
- To love and be loved - the needs of the soul, the living being itself.
Liberation from various threefold material sufferings:
1) Adhyatma - suffering caused to a person by other living beings (people, animals)
2) Adhidaiva - suffering caused to a person by the surrounding nature (earthquakes, floods, volcanoes, etc.)
3) Adhibhuta - suffering caused to a person by his own mind, body (various neurological, mental disorders, deviations, other diseases, etc.)
Moksha is liberation from the endless cycle of births and deaths, liberation from all material sufferings - liberation from the wheel of Samsara.
The concepts of Nirvana of Lord Buddha and the Resurrection of Lord Jesus Christ coincide with the concept of Moksha.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Now alcohol is not sold, so there is no other option - just go home.
There is a way! You need to go to the store, open a bottle on the store premises, and pour some into yourself - after that, you will be forced to buy it.
But the question is different: is it worth it? Is it worth pouring an alcohol-containing liquid into yourself, which includes ethyl alcohol - a potent drug, poison, is it worth reducing the quality of your life, is it worth shortening your life? Isn't that too high a price?
- Every year, according to official data, from 400 to 700 thousand people die in Russia from alcohol.
- The average life expectancy of a moderately drinking person does not exceed 52 years.
- 98% of all registered crimes are committed while intoxicated.
Are there no other joys in life?
Wife, children, parents, friends, football, tennis, chess, books, music, work, a country house, delicious fresh food, and thousands of other things that can bring pleasure and joy.
Is it impossible to be happy without alcohol? without drugs?
