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

It’s ok to miss crystal meth. #sober

19 Jan 2023 · 1 min

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In this solo monologue, Dallas Bragg addresses viewers who reminisce about the vivid memories formed while using crystal meth. He explains that meth’s massive dopamine surge can cause those drug‑time experiences to feel like major life milestones—graduations, births, weddings—because the memories are strongly etched. He contrasts this with alcohol, noting that intoxication typically leads to blackouts and fragmented recall. Bragg then urges listeners to stop feeling guilty about those memories and instead “rewrite” them: raise dopamine naturally through healthy activities and deliberately create new, sober memories that can replace the drug‑associated ones.

Chapters

If you think back on memories made while high on crystal meth fondly, I want you to stop feeling guilty about that. Because crystal meth raises your dopamine so high that many times those memories are etched as other milestones, like a graduation, or the birth of a child, or anniversary, a wedding. It's kind of like etched in there like a milestone. So don't feel bad about That, and the difference between alcohol and meth is that when you're drunk, you black out. You can't remember what happened. With meth, you remember every vivid detail. What you wanna do though is rewrite memories, raise your dopamine naturally, and, and make memories that replace the memories you made high on meth.