It all depends what you mean by "drinking socially". If you leave your children in your home alone, then yes you may run certain risks that may lead to your children being held in someone elses care. If your social drinking has such effects which may harm, put at risk, or any other serious issue which shows signs of neglectance towards those children, then again you will run the risk of having your children taken from you and put into care. If you are harmlessly leaving your children in the hands of trusted family or friends and coming home, taking care of them and so on then i see no reason at all for anyone to take interest in such a negative way. Take care.
Day cares help kids develop intellectually and socially.
Walking ("gå tur"), skiing, drinking coffee socially.
Can a 20 year old lose their license for drinking in a public place? hell no lol
Yes. There are school rules that all teachers and coaches must abide by. Any teacher or coach could lose their job if kids are found drinking underage at their house.
No
That entirely depends on culture. In the United States, alcohol is fairly socially acceptable in most groups. Some of the more conservative may deem it as unacceptable but, for the most part, social drinking seems to be an American pastime. However, alcoholism is not socially acceptable. The frequent drinking in excess of alcohol is considered now a serious problem. Many physicians even consider it a disease.
yes
No
No.
Kids lose fat by running real fast and try to exercise.
Those who do not use power in a socially responsible way will eventually lose it
The amount of weight you will lose by stopping drinking alcohol varies depending on several factors, including your current alcohol intake, overall diet, and physical activity level. Alcohol itself is high in calories, with about 7 calories per gram, so cutting it out can lead to weight loss. However, if you replace those alcohol calories with other high-calorie foods or drinks, you may not see significant weight loss. Additionally, alcohol consumption can also lead to increased appetite and poor food choices, so stopping may indirectly contribute to weight loss by improving overall dietary habits.