Springtime is the season of rebirth. Why not to yourself a fresh start, turn to a fresh page and a fresh chapter in your life? Here are 24 sensational reasons to get sober for Cinco de Mayo!

Allergy Season: Can’t blame your red eyes on alcohol if it’s just pollen.
Spring Cleaning: Actually remember where you put things after decluttering.
Garden Party Sans Hangover: Watering plants, not nursing a pounding head.
Better Beach Bod: Dropping alcohol drops pounds – hello, swimsuit season!
Tax Returns: Do them sober, and maybe you won’t accidentally give Uncle Sam a tip.
No More Hibernating: Time to come out of your booze cave and see the sun.
Scavenger Hunts: Find more than just your dignity the morning after.
May the Fourth Be With You: Storm Troopers don’t drink alcohol.
Seasonal Wardrobe Change: Fitting into last year’s spring clothes because beer belly? What beer belly?
Outdoor Adventures: Hike without the hangover, camp without the cans.
Rainy Day Reading: Actually remember the plot of the book you’re reading.
Bird Watching: It’s the new bar hopping. Tweet, don’t tequila.
Marathon Season: Run them, don’t just watch them with a beer in hand.
Spring Break Memories: Remember what happened in Cabo.
Mother’s Day: Make a gift, don’t just buy wine. Again.
Flower Power: Smell the roses, not the Rosé.
Farmer’s Market Fresh: Buy veggies, not vodka.
No More Boozy BBQs: Grill without spilling.
Picnics in the Park: Where the only thing tipsy are the trees in the breeze.
Street Festivals: Enjoy them fully conscious and without beer goggles.
Home Improvement Projects: DIY sober, or it’s DI-Why did I do that?
Spring Weddings: Dance without falling over; catch the bouquet, not a buzz.
Cinco de Mayo: Celebrate without a sombrero and regret.
Memorial Day Respect: Honor it with memories, not blackouts.

Spring into sobriety – it’s like a spring cleaning for your body and mind! 🌸🚫🍷🌞

HAPPY EVERY HOUR: Fauxmosa Review, May the Fourth Be with You Sober (thesobercurator.com)

Resources Are Available

If you or someone you know is experiencing difficulties surrounding alcoholism, addiction, or mental illness, please reach out and ask for help. People everywhere can and want to help; you just have to know where to look. And continue to look until you find what works for you. Click here for a list of regional and national resources.