• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Daily Recovery Club

living sober one day at a time

  • AA Daily Reflection
  • About
  • The Rules
  • Resources
  • Timeline

14 Week Sober (98 Days)

Posted by Sober Tony on May 23, 2017 Leave a Comment

Life was crazy busy last week and to forget to share this here on the blog.

Momentum
– that’s how I feel about 14 weeks sobriety in one word.

Big 2 life goals ???? sober & stable
???? Crushing it right now
???? But just getting started pic.twitter.com/Xg162sDXD9

— Sober Tony (@sobertony) May 23, 2017

The big 100 days sober is coming. We’re kicking ass.

Related

Related posts:

  1. 7 Days Sober: 1 Week Without Alcohol This is a big day – I’ve made it to one full week sober. It’s been a struggle and there were lots of times I wanted to turn back. You...
  2. Anger: It’s how I survived my first week sober Before they took me off the radio, the host asked a great question about how I survived those first few days of sobriety. How did I cope with the physical withdrawals...
  3. 11 Days Sober: Dangerous “good days” in early recovery Today was a really solid day. My alcohol cravings were minimal, attitude was positive, and I had moments feeling like a healthy person. I spent time with the family, went...
  4. 26 Days Sober: How my rock bottom became a sober living house in a Caribbean ghetto I can’t imagine a more bizarre way to get sober – except it’s working. I’m 26 days sober and wanted to share a little more about my living arrangements. It’s not...
  5. 70 days sober (10 weeks sober) Is PAWS a real thing? This recovery shit is fragile, even after 10 weeks sober. It’s been 70 days sober, but my brain has been flipping out and bringing me back to alcoholic daydreams. It’s definitely connected...
  6. 34 Days Sober: Running for my recovery, can exercise keep me sober? Besides counting my days sober, I’m tracking another number. I’ve run 109 miles so far this year! That’s me with my driver, bodyguard, and running buddy. Don’t judge the visor,...

Filed Under: Getting Sober

About Sober Tony

Tony is the founder and editor of Daily Recovery Club. He is a widely respected authority (in his own mind). He's just trying to live a little longer and a lot stronger.

This blog is not professional or medical advice, rather a support community for others suffering from alcoholism. We are all experts on failure, starting over, and trying to laugh at the absurdity of it all. Find him on Twitter @soberTony

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Primary Sidebar

Recent Comments

  • Scott on What happened to you man? Non-Sober update 2024
  • Sober Tony on What happened to you man? Non-Sober update 2024
  • kforh on What happened to you man? Non-Sober update 2024
  • Sober Tony on THE RULES of Recovery Club
  • Gerald T Van Horn on Share your recovery story. We need to do this together.
  • Reeta on About
  • Eric on THE RULES of Recovery Club
  • Rebecca Ann Ruggles on 29 Days Sober: I’m learning what ODAAT means
  • Joseph M. on THE RULES of Recovery Club
  • Jen on 70 days sober (10 weeks sober) Is PAWS a real thing?

Get New Posts By Email

Top Posts & Pages

  • Day 3 Sober: What to expect on your third day of sobriety (72 hours)
  • Printable 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous (Free PDF Download)
  • An addict fell in hole and couldn’t get out (parable for recovery)
  • 6 weeks sober: 42 days without drinking and learning to cope with life
  • About
  • What happened to you man? Non-Sober update 2024
  • 4 Days Sober: Keep going, tell the truth, find outside help
  • 25 Days Sober: Alcohol is not my friend, it's my worst enemy
  • 10 Days Sober: Will quitting alcohol make me gain or lose weight?
  • 9 Weeks Sober (63 Days) Starting to Believe the AA Promises

Trusted Recovery Resources

Substance Abuse National Helpline
1-800-662-4357
Alcoholics Anonymous
Smart Recovery

Footer

Disclaimer & Terms of Use

The information contained on this website is for informational and educational purposes. It is not medical advice and should NOT be used as a substitute for the advice of an appropriately qualified and licensed physician or other health care provider.

If you are having a medical emergency, call a doctor or 911 immediately. You should always seek the advice a qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding the treatment of addiction and mental health conditions.

Please call the Substance Abuse National Helpline
1-800-662-4357 to speak with a trained addiction counselor.

Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.  The website, content, and social media messages are provided on an “as is” basis.

Copyright © 2025 · Genesis Sample on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in