Internet Addiction: How real is it?
Find out by reading,
Caught in the Net
a story of internet addiction and romance
by Sunshine44
-INTERNET ADDICTION INTERVIEWS
(short 2-5 minute videos)
It will help you understand my story
after you hear others talk about their addiction!
Caught in the Net
a story of internet addiction and romance
by Sunshine44
You can order directly from the author with
******FREE SHIPPING******
Contact grace@caughtinthenetbysunshine44.com
NOW AVAILABLE ON www.amazon.com!
In 1995, I was involved with an auto accident . . . actually it was a truck accident, as a tree removal truck hit into the back of my VW Jetta as I was coming home from a nursing visit. I was a home health nurse. We had had a hurricane the evening before the accident. That morning, I had been given the choice to go to my patient's home or not. I chose to go. The rest is part of my history. I had to have neck surgery to repair a ruptured disc . . . then I had time on my hands. I got into trouble . . . I became addicted to America On Line. I was a prime candidate. Afterall, like I wrote, I had time on my hands (actually fingers), my 78 year old dad came to live with us, I had two teenagers and a 3 year old to care for, I had a Yorkie who used to wee wee on my dining room table when he became anxious, I had a 19 year old daughter who came home from college pregnant, oh . . . and I was going through a divorce. As I look back, it was no wonder that I escaped into the moniter of my computer. (No excuses being made, I just chose a poor way to cope.)
There have been many books written about internet addition since the mid 90's. One such author, Kimberly Young, has written a book, entitled, Caught in the Net: How to Recognize the Signs of Internet Addiction—and a Winning Strategy for Recovery, which can be purchased at Amazon.com. Too bad the book wasn't out when I was addicted . . . but then again, I wasn't interested in reading books at that time of my life. I was only interested in sending instant messages and reading e-mail! The more the merrier!
'Finish every day and be done with it. You have done what you could. Some blunders and absurdities crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day. You shall begin it well and serenely and with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense."
Ralph Waldo Emerson
I have to admit that I chuckle every time I read the phrase "old nonsense."
Sincerely, "Grace", Caught in the Net
