48 Hours That Could Change Everything
Why one alcohol-free weekend might show you more than you expect
Most people will never know who they really are on a weekend without alcohol.
They’ll never know if the laughter with friends is real or if it’s the buzz talking. They’ll never know if the calm at the end of the week comes from rest or a bottle.
That’s why I’m challenging you to something simple: 48 hours without alcohol
I’m not asking for a lifetime commitment, I’m not asking for a month of commitment, I’m just asking for two days.
Friday night through Monday morning, that’s it.
I am 2 months and 13 days sober as I write this.
That’s neither a brag nor a sermon; that's my reality, and I can tell you with 100% certainty that my weekends feel different now.
I am better as a man, my thoughts are more precise, and my stress/focus/mindset are more grounded.
But you don’t have to take my word for it; you can test this yourself.
Think about what might happen if you gave it a try:
You can drive anywhere on Friday night, anytime, without concern.
You wake up Saturday with no brain fog, regrets, headache, or dehydration.
You will notice how much more energy you have for your kids, spouse, & friends.
You enter Sunday having been productive, and you actually rested, as opposed to the pretend rest alcohol gives.
Sunday is more of the same, a great start leading to a great end of the day, where you’re rested and prepared to take on the work week.
You might even discover that the thing you thought you needed (alcohol, drugs, pills, etc.) wasn’t helping you at all…
This challenge is not about being perfect, and it’s not about joining a movement of any sort.
It’s about curiosity.
What if one small experiment could open your eyes to a better way of living?
You’ve spent enough weekends on autopilot; maybe it’s time to spend one fully awake.
Give yourself 48 hours.
No excuses - No drinks - Just you…
What’s the absolute worst that could happen? You save money, sleep better, and remember what you did over the weekend?
I think it’s worth it; if you don’t, I believe that highlights the need even more to reevaluate the relationship you have with alcohol.
- Zac Small