Dallas BraggFormer crystal methamphetamine user, I help men who have sex with men break free from the addictive patterns associated with Chemsex. Currently expanding my expertise by seeking to become a Certified

Crystal Meths Long Game #recoveryispossible

12 Sept 2024 · 1 min

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In this spoken monologue, Dallas Bragg describes crystal meth as a patient, persistent thief that erodes a person’s identity, work performance, and relationships gradually rather than all at once. He uses vivid metaphors to illustrate how the drug subtly steals neurons, leading to diminished perception and personality, then details a step‑by‑step decline at work—from tardiness to termination—and a similar pattern in social life—from leaving events early to complete isolation. The message concludes with a hopeful note that it is never too late to stop using meth and reclaim one’s life.

Chapters

Crystal meth is a thief that plays the long game. It doesn't steal your personality all at once. While you're not looking, while you're having fun with it, it's stealing one neuron at a time, subtly changing the way that you think and see the world. And one day, all the lights dimmed from your eyes and your personality is gone. It doesn't take your job all at once either. First, maybe you're late. Then maybe you take a PTO day. Then the next time you call off, you can't focus at work, and all of a sudden you're terminated. It doesn't steal your relationships all at once either. First, maybe you leave early from an event. The next time you cancel plans. The next time no one hears from you for a week. Suddenly you have no friends or family left. Crystal meth is patient and it's persistent. Slowly and surely, you're going to lose Everything that you know about yourself and your life. It's not too late to stop.