The research also found that 45% of people would like to go to a sober bar, while 28% have tried to 'break up' with booze. sober alcohol alcoholawareness
A significant percentage of U.S. residents say they're trying to consume less alcohol.
If you're toying with the idea of cutting down on your alcohol intake, a new study suggests you’re not alone. Indeed, 34% of Americans are looking to consume less booze this year, New York-based consumer trend firm NC Solutions found in an. Its researchers surveyed more than 1,000 U.S. residents to find out what’s driving the dry movement, including a growing interest in non-alcoholic drinks and sober bars.
Beyond a large share of people saying they'd like to cut back on alcohol, 45% said they're interested in going to a sober bar and 39% wish there were more such bars in their area. According to the study, 28% have tried to “break up” with alcohol, while 1 in 4 said they don't touch the stuff at all. Respondents' top reasons for distancing themselves from booze include not liking the taste , addiction running in the family and wanting to save money .. Alcohol consumption in high-income countries has been falling since 2002, according to a study published in
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