The Easiest And Fastest Trick For Quitting Porn Addiction

By Thompson Park

Do you have regular access to porn? Maybe more than once a week? Have you noticed stress when you don't have access to pornography as often as you want? Are certain parts of your life negatively affected because you have access to pornography? Are certain relationships affected in your life?Do you plan to do another activity and then access pornography? Do you usually sleep less than you should due to pornography? When you access pornography, do you often spend much more time than expected? Have you extended your broadband subscription to meet your pornographic needs? Do you often tell yourself that you stop or limit the amount of pornography you have access to, but it doesn't happen?
The questions keep coming. The book “The Easiest and Fastest Trick for Quitting Porn Addiction” takes you through a tried and tested process which will take you out of that addiction in the shortest time possible

• Language: English
• Publisher: Chosen
• Release date: May 1, 2020
• ISBN: 9786475897529

Book preview

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INTRODUCTION

Do You Have a Porn Addiction?

This may be a controversial question for some men, but for someone who knows they are addicted to pornography, it is probably one of the most contentious issues they can find. Once we explore porn addiction further, the reasons for this can be clarified.

Are you addicted to porn?

Let's start by explaining  what we are talking about. The term porn in itself probably doesn't need to be clarified much. However, the word addiction is something that is often freely used in our society to define a wide variety of behaviors.

There are infinite ways to define addiction, but one of the most common and direct is Wikipedia's definition of continued participation in a substance or activity despite the accompanying negative consequences.

It is clear from this definition that the term addiction can be applied to several different challenges. Alcoholics and drug addicts are common problems in our society. Other addictions that counselors may encounter regularly include sexual habits, gambling addictions, television addictions, etc. There is a discussion within the professional assistant about whether there is a real addiction to pornography and whether they should be classified in the same way as other addictions.

So even if someone may be addicted to something like pornography or gaming, that doesn't mean the behavior or activity itself is problematic or problematic. The problems and issues associated with substance abuse generally only apply if the behavior persists, despite the adverse effects on other areas of someone's life or the lives of those around them.

Pornography itself often carries a negative stigma. This may come from a family or religious value system. As a result, some people may discover that they have reactions or reactions to their behavior during and after pornography. For someone who grew up with values ​​that suggest porn is bad, there may be a feeling of guilt or shame. Other elements of self-esteem may also emerge, such as the idea that someone may be a bad person or feel useless or useless. For many men who have access to pornography, it could be something they do in secret, or a secret they keep to themselves, or perhaps an audience with a close friend or partner.

So what's the difference between a simple viewing of pornography and a porn addiction?

You can ask yourself these questions:

1. Do you have regular access to porn? Maybe more than once a week?

2. Have you noticed stress when you don't have access to pornography as often as you want?

3. Are certain parts of your life negatively affected because you have access to pornography?

4. Are certain relationships affected in your life?

5. Do you plan to