It's funny, because when you tell people you've stopped drinking, there's an automatic reaction. People ask, 'Was it a lifestyle choice or were you waking up in a skip?'
I stopped drinking alcohol, which probably was the biggest change. I used to be a very big beer drinker. Being from England, that's a very common thing.
I don't drink anymore.
I used to be the occasional social drinker earlier. But now my intake of alcohol has ceased completely. I want to be fighting fit for the boxing ring.
I sobered up and I got to thinking, girl, you ain't much fun since I quit drinking.
But I think that the most important thing was to really stop drinking.
I knew that if I woke up hung over, I couldn't do the best possible job on the show, so I had to quit. Also, I'd consumed a lot of beer for a lot of years, and I thought, That's enough. I've had my fun and I'm glad I quit.
I don't drink no more.
I quit drinking, and I figure if I go to ten Yankee games this year without drinking I'll save $32,000.
Well from a personal perspective, quitting drinking is a decision I felt good about.
I've gone on the wagon, but my body doesn't believe it.
When you quit drinking you stop waiting.
I thought for a change I would give up drinking, and it was a great mistake, and, although I reduced the size of my nose and improved my beauty, my stomach suffered.
It's been about a week without alcohol of any kind. I'm enjoying my new, clean-living lifestyle.
Once you stop drinking and smoking and stuff, it really gets on your nerves, all that nonsense going on.
I never really had stage nerves but I did have had trouble getting up to the right energy level. For a long time I drank. I drank up until 1982 and then I gave up alcohol.
Stop drinking was the best thing I've done in my entire life. I'm so happy I did that.
I quit drinking every night, at 1:30 A.M.
