In this aspect claiming yourself an addict or even an alcoholic that is an ill addict does have its connotations. This label, although softened by the modern medical ethics, assumes being mentally ill. By claiming to be ill an alcohol addict intentionally or not wants to enjoy social security mechanisms that sooth a bit the competitive character of the contemporary world of humans. For example, it includes pity or social help in form of some rehabilitation programs, which are conditionally free of charge. In addition, the inability to be efficient in an unjust world can be both a consequence and a trigger of the addictive behavior. Thus, we determine the efficiency of today’s human as the ability to compete in every sphere of the human existence from the economy where we get our daily bread to the personal matter of choosing a partner, friends and forming a comfortable communication environment. However, before the human begins this struggle or when he or she thinks over the moments of being tired of it the human asks the question: “Why do I need it?” That’s why the primary basis of a human’s mission as the agent of his/her own self is copying the existing models of social behavior, as a rule. In other words, most of our aims have been determined by others. What are the consequences of this thought for the issue of understanding the nature of the alcohol addiction? The most trivial advice about that can be – do only those things you can do, put only those aims you can achieve. This may protect you from dissatisfaction with yourself and the world. Also, this may help you be efficient to the maximum, according to the human agency concept. Despite millions of programs that train to be efficient, one can’t choose a perfect life strategy. Let’s take into account that most significant problems take part at this primary stage. It’s difficult to find the ideal of a human agency that is a real person having every component of this structure in full harmony.
The Addiction Philosophy Map
