What to do when all of your friends are drunk?

What should I do?

1. Be there for them. The most important thing to do when a friend is seriously drunk is to stay with them.
2. Stop the booze and start the food. Try to get your friend to eat something, or to drink a non-alcoholic drink.
3. Recovery position.
4. Get them home safely.
5. Get help.
6. When it’s a regular thing.

How can I enjoy myself at a party without drinking?

Here are 10 ways to enjoy yourself amidst the drunken revelry.

1. First off, fake it. Sure, we all took D.A.R.E.
2. Make friends. You’re at the party, “drink” in hand, now it’s time to mingle.
3. Play games. Usually no good at flip cup or beer pong?
4. Observe.
5. Treasure hunt.
6. Fulfill your dreams.
7. Drunk food…
8. Make your own fun.

Why do people want me to drink alcohol?

People generally tend to drink alcohol in order to have fun. If people are nervous in social situations, drinking helps them relax and have more fun. People drink to have fun at parties, nightclubs, barbecues, and more, because they think alcohol enhances their experience.

How do you deal with a family member who drinks alcohol?

Be prepared for guilt, blame, or manipulation, especially if your relative lies all the time. Indicate that you will celebrate with them at a different time. Schedule a time to talk when they are not drinking. Try not to criticize them but focus on why their alcohol misuse bothers you.

Do you feel responsible for a relative who drinks alcohol?

Your relative makes a choice to drink and it has nothing to do with you. Still, if you are like most people who have a close relative that drinks, you may feel responsible for them or that you have an obligation to them because they are family. But, you do not.

Is it possible to laugh off a relative who drinks too much?

Occasionally, everyone comes across someone who drinks too much—a coworker at an office party or a college friend at a wedding. But, when that person is a relative who consistently drinks too much—especially around the holidays—the situation becomes a little more challenging and laughing it off doesn’t seem like a suitable answer.

What should you do when your relative drinks too much?

Even if your relative doesn’t get violent or abusive when drinking, dealing with their impaired communication, problematic behavior, and poor role modeling can spoil your day. Instead of trying to connect with your relative over a drink, try understanding your relative’s addiction. Doing so may help you make sense of the situation.