AldousH wrote:
Jennnnn wrote:
I've only drank twice, but it makes me very smiley and i laugh really easily. I also say to everyone what comes to my mind and I always feel like crying from happiness or sadness
That's a normal reaction of your brain when its not used to a drug. It applies to most drugs, not just alcohol.
You should try talking less and exercise censoring yourself. You can spot occasional drinkers from a mile away by their lack of inhibition. They're also very annoying, especially to habitual drinkers.
@Jennnnn
I'd add to AldousH's advice that you need to watch the amount of alcohol you take in, over a give timeframe. Wine is usually 3 times stronger than beer, thus you should drink that 3 times slower. Vodka is about 8 times stronger and thus you should drink that 8 times slower than beer. And so forth... That way it get easier to control the intake.
Overall when it comes to alkohol, always remember that it isn't the alkohol content of a given drink that gets you "too" drunk, it's the speed at which you drink it. If you drink vodka slowly enough you wont get overly wasted and vice versa if you drink beers fast enough you can still get totally hammered. Also remember that it takes 20 - 30 mins for alcohol to take effect after ingestion, so if you feel really close to the limit, drink a soda or something non-alcoholic for half an hour before returning to the alcohol.
Want to soften the hangover, here's how: Drink 1/8 gallon of soda (prefereably coca cola) and take two painkillers before hitting the sack. Drink plenty of fluids the next day
I don't agree with AldousH that you should talk less, it's good practice if you're normally not too fond of talking. However you should only censor yourself if you feel like you're embarrassing yourself. You should NEVER censor yourself, just because people don't want to hear it.
Quote:
They're also very annoying, especially to habitual drinkers.
Maybe to some, but not too me, I'm a habitual drinker and I love drinking with the occasional drinker ... because you get to see a new side of that person