André Merde
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And it was already anything. Intermittent dry. I don't drink at night. Otherwise, it's English. And it's 12 years old, right? It's English. It's strong. It's strong. It's from 2011. Emily Robinson, today director of the London Sports Charity Association, launches a challenge to keep in shape. She signed up for a semi-marathon in February.
And to find it so hard, she said, I'm going to stop drinking alcohol throughout January. It had a huge impact on my physical and mental health. Curious, her relatives keep questioning her to better understand what effects it had on her. Two years later, she joins the ONG Alcohol Change and launches the very first edition of Dry January, followed by 4,000 people.
And to find it so hard, she said, I'm going to stop drinking alcohol throughout January. It had a huge impact on my physical and mental health. Curious, her relatives keep questioning her to better understand what effects it had on her. Two years later, she joins the ONG Alcohol Change and launches the very first edition of Dry January, followed by 4,000 people.
And to find it so hard, she said, I'm going to stop drinking alcohol throughout January. It had a huge impact on my physical and mental health. Curious, her relatives keep questioning her to better understand what effects it had on her. Two years later, she joins the ONG Alcohol Change and launches the very first edition of Dry January, followed by 4,000 people.
Some numbers that I throw at you like that, at the beauty.
Some numbers that I throw at you like that, at the beauty.
Some numbers that I throw at you like that, at the beauty.
And the others who say, but you're a sick person. It's like when you say that you don't drink alcohol. People are always like, oh yeah, but why? How do you do it? I don't know, nothing. Why do you drink? There's no reason. There may be reasons, but there are also reasons not to. Why don't you poison yourself until you're really disgusting? Why don't you do that? I don't know. A few numbers.
And the others who say, but you're a sick person. It's like when you say that you don't drink alcohol. People are always like, oh yeah, but why? How do you do it? I don't know, nothing. Why do you drink? There's no reason. There may be reasons, but there are also reasons not to. Why don't you poison yourself until you're really disgusting? Why don't you do that? I don't know. A few numbers.
And the others who say, but you're a sick person. It's like when you say that you don't drink alcohol. People are always like, oh yeah, but why? How do you do it? I don't know, nothing. Why do you drink? There's no reason. There may be reasons, but there are also reasons not to. Why don't you poison yourself until you're really disgusting? Why don't you do that? I don't know. A few numbers.
19% of the French have already participated in the Dries January. Paris has succeeded for two years.
19% of the French have already participated in the Dries January. Paris has succeeded for two years.
19% of the French have already participated in the Dries January. Paris has succeeded for two years.
But you, you're in your Parisian bubble. Because it's a shit bubble.
But you, you're in your Parisian bubble. Because it's a shit bubble.
But you, you're in your Parisian bubble. Because it's a shit bubble.
The real French are still cool. At what point did it take?
The real French are still cool. At what point did it take?
The real French are still cool. At what point did it take?
It's the Dries January. Paris has succeeded for two thirds of them. Not bad, though. So, me, 19%? Two thirds of 19%, that's really not... It's not that bad. The younger generation is overrepresented among the participants of the drive, since they are 41%, while only 10% of them are over 65 years old. Same, very logical.