Hide The Remote, And The Old Pathway Still Leads Back To The Sofa

The Episode That Was Meant To Be The Last One

The evening starts with a sensible plan: dinner, one episode to unwind, and then an early night for once.

The episode ends on a cliffhanger, and the next one starts by itself before there’s time to decide anything. Somewhere around the third, the plan quietly changes to “just finish this season”. It’s past midnight when the screen finally goes dark, and the next morning starts tired, with work waiting.

Most people decide the answer is more discipline, so they delete an app or move the TV out of the bedroom. A few weeks later a new series comes out, and the evenings start disappearing again.

(The same pattern shows up in daytime TV left on in the background, the sports channel that runs all weekend and the videos watched in bed on a phone.)

“Binge-watching can have a negative effect on people’s lives. It gets in the way of other priorities, like sleep, work or a healthy social life.”

Steve grew up close to addiction: he lost his mother at an early age and was raised by a father who battled alcohol abuse. Later his own life went badly off track, all the way to living out of his office. How he rebuilt it is further down, and it explains why this track goes after the mind first.

The words Steve uses for what keeps binge-watching going are mental pathways. Every evening that slides from one episode into five runs along the same path in the mind, and the more often it runs, the easier that path is to follow.

Hiding the remote or cancelling a subscription takes away a screen and leaves the path where it was. The subconscious still expects the evening to go the way it always has, so the urge looks for the nearest screen, and with on-demand streaming, as Steve says, it’s way too easy to fall down this rabbit hole.

Each new rule then has to beat that expectation every single night, and a rule that has to win every night will sooner or later lose one.

Call it the Off-Switch Fix. It feels decisive, which is why so many sensible people reach for it, and one more lost evening says very little about anyone’s character. The pull comes from a well-worn path in the subconscious, and shutting that path off is the job End Addiction To TV was designed for.

From $80,000 In Debt And Living Out Of His Office To Self-Made Multimillionaire

Steve lost his mother at an early age and grew up with his father, who battled alcohol abuse.

Later in life he went through a lot of career detours and failed business ventures, and he soon found himself $80,000 in credit card debt. Financial institutions and collection agencies were beating down on his door. He held on as long as he could, until he was evicted from his own place and had to live out of his office, which he was about to lose as well.

Think about what getting up for work looks like when the office is also where you live, and you know it’s about to go too. That was where things turned for Steve. He discovered a way to reprogram his mind to attract everything he needed, and to put systems in place that got his life back on track.

He used a combination of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) techniques and a specific framework for happiness and success, and from it he developed the Dream Life Mastery program for getting the results he wanted.

Today he’s a licensed Clinical Hypnotherapist and a self-made multimillionaire who manages 22 training certification programs in hypnosis and NLP.

The idea that turned Steve’s life around was to reprogram his mind first and let his life follow, and End Addiction To TV applies that same idea to your evenings.

Kevin Harrington, the original Shark on Shark Tank, wrote this about listening to Steve’s audios:

“progressed from not being able to get a job anywhere to getting the exact job I wanted”

Dr. Steve G. Jones is without a doubt the best in his field.

Steve Has Practiced Hypnotherapy And NLP Since The 1980s

Dr. Steve G. Jones is a licensed Clinical Hypnotherapist and self-made multimillionaire who developed the Dream Life Mastery Program to help other people reach their goals and make incredible breakthroughs in their own lives.

• Life and business coach to top Hollywood directors, sports stars and CEOs.
• President of the American Alliance of Hypnotists and of the American Union of NLP.
• Member of the American Board of Hypnotherapy and the National Guild of Hypnotists, and an associate member of the American Psychological Association.
• Four degrees: a B.A. in Psychology from the University of Florida (1994), an M.Ed. from Armstrong Atlantic State University (2007), and an Ed.S. (2009) and Ed.D. (2013) from Georgia Southern University.

“This End Addiction track is the same one I use for my one-on-one clients who also need help breaking free from the addictive patterns in their life.”

Screen-Time Limits Hold Up Better Once The Pull Behind Them Is Gone

Plenty of people have already tried the practical fixes. They’ve set screen-time limits, turned off autoplay, kept the TV out of the bedroom or promised themselves a TV-free night each week.

Those are useful steps, and they all rely on a decision made earlier in the day still holding at nine o’clock at night, after the day has worn the decision-maker down.

End Addiction To TV works on the pathway those limits are holding back, so a limit you set in the morning still makes sense to you in the evening.

How Many Hours Does The Extra Viewing Add Up To?

Count only the viewing you didn’t plan, the episodes after the one you meant to watch, and leave the shows you truly enjoy out of it.

Those hours come from somewhere, and Steve names where: sleep, work and a healthy social life.

Change the numbers to match your own week. The total holds steady for as long as the old pathway does.

What End Addiction To TV Is Designed To Rewire Between You And The Screen

Each benefit answers at least one of the six things that keep the evenings slipping away.

When It Arrives, What It Plays On And How The Refund Works