WATCH "PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT' VIDEOS INSTEAD OF 'PORNOGRAPHY' - DIDI-OMAH SPEAKS ON FIGHTING PORNOGRAPHY ADDICTION

Didi-Omah Augustine Chinazaekpere, popularly known as Didi-Omah, listed one primary move to fight against watching adult contents or pornography videos.

Here are his statement;

"I was once addicted to watching pornography at least two times a week. It was a serious case and hard for me to leave.

Also engaging in the acts of masturbation, I was addicted to both pornography and masturbation in my life history.

Burning my data to watch over an hours of pornographic videos serial by serial.

I can't lie, not never easy to let go!

I know there are others battling with the case too.

I thank GOD, I overcome them and am free indeed!

I will tell you one tip - whenever the force seem to appear for you to watch pornography in order to revive. Whenever the energy seem to come on you to masturbate: do something good, keep your engaged with another. You can take a bath and do any.

This is one is most important, not to waste your time and for you to be a value-added individual;

Turn on personal development videos and push your mind to meditate on the words and nothing else.

Personal Development videos will help you not only to overcome pornography or masturbation. It will help you learn new things, acquire new knowledge, build your self and keep you on track with your goals or vision (if you have any).

I remember that when we were growing up WE LEARN TO READ, I can also tell that if you want to go far in life and be great. READ TO LEARN as now a grown up that you are. No more LEARNING TO READ as you were small, it is now READING TO LEARN. Build yourself and bring the potentials, the best in you out!

Instead of burning data watching, streaming adult contents, use that for personal development.

Not fast to forget; DEDICATION, DISCIPLINE and CONSISTENCY are the keys to keep out of the cage of pornography addiction. These keys are primarily needed to succeed in your life and field.

MORE SUCCESS TO YOU!"

Those are the words of Didi-Omah, the CEO of We-Blogs Africa.