Clem Dominguez has already helped thousands to buck the trend of simply fighting their addictive demons and kill them forever. With Robin Williams’ death serving as a bold and upsetting reminder of the consequences of trying to fight what can’t be fought, Dominguez is strengthened in his mission to reach out to those in need. His celebrated book, ‘Drink Your Way Out of Alcoholism’, could have saved Williams’ life.
Huntington Beach, CA -- (SBWIRE) -- 08/14/2014 -- When a warm Monday evening was disrupted by the global news that Robin Williams had taken his own life, billions became acutely aware of the stark realities of addiction. Updated news reports hint to the fact that Williams’ downfall was linked to his ongoing quest to fight the addictions brought on by depression. One former alcoholic and now inspirational author has a frank message for the world – fighting these demons won’t help. They have to be killed.
Clem Dominguez is using this sad turn of events to reach back out to those crippled by addiction through his book, ‘Drink Your Way Out of Alcoholism’.
Synopsis:
Are you ready to stop drinking, for good? Have you lost enough money, friends and jobs yet?
How many more times do you think your family will forgive you and take you back? Have you gone to AA meetings or been to rehab facilities and still have the urge to drink?
I have not had a drink in nineteen years, and I don’t want one. I don’t think about drinking ever, it never enters my mind. You have to kill your desire to drink and if you follow the steps I propose, you will.
As the author explains, his story highlights the need to go one step further than simply ‘fighting’.
“Our natural response is to fight what we feel is bad; but fighting addiction doesn’t help,” says Dominguez, who is now happily alcohol-free and committed to helping other achieve the same. “Those who are ill need to go one step further and actually kill the addiction before it kills them. That may sound impossible, but my book shows how. AA didn’t work for me and millions of others say the same, so I’ve constructed a wealth of ground-breaking new techniques that obliterate addiction for good. Dare I say it, but Robin Williams could have found what I have to say to be life-saving.”
Continuing, “This is a whole new approach to sobriety. Readers will find themselves bottoming out, making a ‘No Matter What Decision’, changing their habits and undergoing a powerful process of Reverse Visualization. It concludes with some observations about what motivates us and how thoughts work.”
Since its release, the book has garnered a string of rave reviews. For example, one reader commented, “I enjoyed this book because it painted a very clear picture of the author's life and intent to help a person in the same downhill rolling snowball. The steps were clear and when repeated gave me the notion of persistence needed to change your thoughts/change your life. That's the key and I got it. AA and sober houses may help, however ultimately as the author says-it inside YOU.”
Stephanie L. Zimmer adds, “Wow! Clem came up with a rock-solid method for replacing "drinking time" with non-alcoholic activities. For me, the book pays for itself on that one count. And, there's more.”
Professor Davenport whole-heartedly recommends the book from his professional perspective, writing, “An important accounting of how a former alcoholic broke the addictive cycle through a homegrown remedy. I definitely recommend this book if you're trying to cure yourself and or can't stand AA.”
‘Drink Your Way Out of Alcoholism’ is available now: http://amzn.to/1bZZQRS
For more information, visit the official website: http://hbclem.com
About Clem Dominguez
Clem Dominguez was born in New York City in 1944. He moved to Long Island, New York, in the fifties where he spends all of his teenage years. At twenty he joined the U.S. Navy and was selected to be on the only NATO ship in Navy History. When he returned from the service he attended College and at the same time began to surf. He finished his Bachelor’s degree in Business and became a computer programmer.
In 1972 he and his new wife moved to Huntington Beach, Ca. He became interested in politics and ran for city council in 1988 to protest the city taking properties from people using eminent domain. Clem started and still maintains a computer software business specializes in software development and implementation. Clem started drinking heavily in the eighties when his father dies and it continues throughout the nineties. Today Clem lives in Huntington Beach with his family. He recently won the Legends surfing contest. His passions are family, surfing and politics.