In 1964, Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart tried to explain "hard-core" pornography, or what is obscene, by saying, "I shall not today attempt further to define the kinds of material I understand to be embraced... but I know it when I see it ..."
And I think you do too. Here’s a simple definition: “Pornography refers to any material, such as images, videos, or written content, explicitly created to stimulate sexual arousal. It often depicts sexual acts, nudity, and erotic behavior.”
More people are watching pornography today than ever before. You have likely seen more naked people than all of your ancestors combined … ever.
Pornography consumption is highly prevalent and increasingly accessible, especially with the rise of the internet and smartphones.
According to various studies, a significant percentage of adults and teenagers consume porn regularly.
For example, research shows that about 64% of young adults actively seek out pornography weekly or more frequently. This is true for nonreligious and religious homes.
According to the groundbreaking Barno group study, 70% of Christian youth pastors report that they have had at least one teen come to them for help in dealing with pornography in the past 12 months. 68% of church-going men and over 50% of pastors view porn on a regular basis. Of young Christian adults 18-24 years old, 76% actively search for porn.
The accessibility of pornographic material has dramatically increased, making it easier for individuals to engage with this content anytime and anywhere. And the damage is destroying people and their families.
The primary aim of this article is to address the critical issue of pornography addiction and provide practical steps and strategies for individuals on how to stop watching pornography?
Understanding the detrimental effects of pornography and following structured approaches can help individuals reclaim control over their lives and improve their mental, emotional, and social well-being.
Understanding the detrimental effects of pornography and following structured approaches, such as the #1 top-ranked Mindful Habit Recovery Program, can help individuals reclaim control over their lives and improve their mental, emotional, and social well-being.
“Men, our sexual enegy is powerful. It has built empires, and destroyed empires. Evolutionarily and biologically, a Man’s sexual drive is one of the most powerful forces in human nature. Either your are controlling that power. Or that power is controlling you.” Craig Perra, Founder, Mindful Habit Recovery.
Pornography can lead to addictive behaviors, where individuals find themselves compulsively consuming explicit content despite negative consequences.
While “porn addiction” is not a recognized medical disorder, it is always a symptom of deeper unerlying issues, like low-self esteem, poor coping strategies, shame, an inability to proactively manage stress and anxiety, along with a host of other mental health and physical conditions.
This addiction can manifest similarly to other behavioral addictions, creating a cycle of dependency that is hard to break, and it has a devastating impact on intimate relationships - for many, porn is an INTIMACY DESTROYER.
The regular consumption of pornography has been linked to various mental health issues, including increased anxiety and depression.
Users may experience guilt, shame, and lowered self-esteem, which can further exacerbate these conditions.
Moreover, constant exposure to unrealistic depictions of sex can lead to dissatisfaction with one's own sex life and body image issues. For example, there is a rapidly growing penis enlargement supplement and cream market, even though it’s our opinion that none of it works and is entirely fraudulent.
Pornography often portrays sex in ways that are unrealistic and exaggerated, which can distort viewers' expectations of intimacy.
This can result in difficulties in achieving satisfaction in real-life sexual encounters, leading to frustration and decreased sexual fulfillment. More men have to masturbate to orgasm when they are intimate with a partner because they need the “death grip” and intense visual stimulation to orgasm.
Partners may also feel pressured to replicate behaviors seen in porn, which can be harmful and uncomfortable.
The discovery of a partner's pornography use can lead to feelings of betrayal and mistrust - this is called betrayal trauma. This can erode a relationship's emotional connection and intimacy, making it challenging to maintain a healthy and trusting bond.
The secrecy and shame associated with porn consumption can further damage the relationship, leading to conflicts and emotional distance.
It’s important to note that it’s not just the porn that’s the issue in relationships, it’s the LYING about it that does the most damage.
It’s why comprehensive treatment programs like Mindful Habit Recovery are critical to addressing not just the porn use, but the lying. In fact, “the porn is ALWAYS the symptom of deeper underlying issues,” says the founder of Mindful Habit Recovery, Craig Perra.
Excessive consumption of pornography can lead to social withdrawal and isolation.
Individuals may prefer the virtual satisfaction they get from pornography over real-life social interactions, resulting in a lack of interest in forming or maintaining meaningful relationships. This can negatively impact one's social life and overall well-being.
“The opposite of addiction isn’t sobriety, it’s connection.” Jonathan Hari. Porn addiction is an isolating condition contributing to the crisis of male loneliness.
Fifteen percent of men today say they have no close friendships, a fivefold increase since 1990. This helps to explain why suicide is so common among men. In the Equimundo survey, a whopping 44 percent of men reported having had thoughts of suicide over the past two weeks. Men are suffering and the shame that comes with porn-induced isolation is making this crisis worse.
“This is why using a recovery program that includes community is so important. Community drives vulnerability and accountability and is critical to creating and sustaining a great life. Men in our Mindful Habit Recovery Program immediately dive into a powerful community of men who are committed to supporting each other and creating a great life.” Craig Perra, Founder Mindful Habit Recovery.
The compulsive nature of pornography consumption can spill over into professional life, affecting productivity and focus. Individuals might find themselves distracted at work, leading to decreased performance and potential career setbacks.
In extreme cases, accessing pornography in the workplace can result in disciplinary action or job loss, severely impacting one's professional reputation and opportunities.
“Because of liability, many companies have a zero-tolerance policy for using porn on a company device. If you are nibbling around this edge, get help immediately. This is high-risk behavior that could get you fired. I’ve worked with hundreds of men who started with me after a termination meeting with HR. Reach out before that happens.” Craig Perra, Founder, Mindful Habit Recovery.
One of the primary indicators of porn addiction is the increasing frequency and intensity of consumption, joined with an increase in negative consequences.
Individuals may find themselves spending more and more time watching porn, often escalating to more explicit or extreme content to achieve the same level of arousal while their self-esteem is getting worse and worse.
Pornography consumption can start to interfere with daily responsibilities and routines. This includes neglecting work, studies, hobbies, and social engagements in favor of watching porn.
When porn use begins to take precedence over essential activities and responsibilities, it is a clear sign of a problem.
“Being a porn addict and living a great life are oxymorans. You can’t have both. Your sexual energy is powerful - control it or it controls you.” Craig Perra
Various self-assessment tools and questionnaires can help individuals evaluate their level of dependency on pornography.
These tools often ask about the frequency of porn use, the extent to which it affects daily life, and the emotional impact of consuming. Some popular assessment tools include:
The Mindful Habit Recovery Questionnaire is a very simple assessment tool designed to help you evaluate the impact of your secret sexual behaviors. It takes less than 10 minutes to complete, and you can do it on your own, without a therapist or counselor.
The Pornography Addiction Screening Test (PAST): This test helps identify problematic porn use by assessing patterns and behaviors associated with addiction.
The Sexual Addiction Screening Test (SAST): While broader in scope, this test can highlight issues related to sexual behaviors, including porn addiction and sex addiction. This test is often administered by a therapist which increases it’s cost.
Find an expert who can quickly assess your problem and help you find practical solutions. You don’t need to answer 500 questions to tell you that you have a problem, that your wife is very hurt, and that you need help accelerating your journey to healthy sexuality and a great life. Start with the Porn Addiction Quiz here.
“Mindful Habit clients get great value from our highly effective practical approach. Clients need more than talking about their feelings once per week with someone who doesn’t know what they are going through. Our clients need expert advice, a structured path, and a powerful community (and support for their spouse) to accelerate and sustain their journey. Mindful Habit Recovery includes all of that and more. Read what actual clients say by clicking here,” says Craig Perra, Founder.
Recognizing and acknowledging the problem is the first crucial step toward recovery. “De-Nile is the longest river in the world.” Denial or minimizing the issue can prevent individuals from seeking help and making necessary changes.
Acknowledging the problem involves being honest with oneself about the negative impact pornography has on one's life and committing to taking action to address it.
Acceptance of the issue can pave the way for effective strategies and support systems to facilitate recovery. As yourself this simple question: is my porn use healthy? If not, answer this, “why is it unhealthy?”
Read what Founder Craig Perra has to say:
“Acknowledging the impact of porn is ridiculously hard for men since we’ve grown up with it. Porn was a right of passage for many of us that brought pleasure and fun.
It takes a lot of courage and self-reflection to acknowledge that something that used to bring us so much joy now brings so much pain. Once your recognize that your sexual energy is powerful, it gets easeir to assess how you are channeling that power.
And please be kind to yourself. Without help, you are almost destined to fail because using pleasure to escape pain and discomfort (and lying about it) started in early childhood, often pre-pubety for most boys. Stopping watching porn is very, very difficult.”
Reflect on why you want to stop watching pornography. Personal reasons can include improving mental health, enhancing intimate relationships, increasing productivity, honoring one’s morals and faith, and achieving a greater sense of self-control and fulfillment.
Write down these motivations and keep them in a visible place to remind yourself why quitting is important.
Understanding your “why” is critical and it’s almost impossible to stop without a clear vision and purpose.
A study published in the Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment found that individuals who had a strong intrinsic motivation for quitting (e.g., personal health, family relationships) were more likely to remain abstinent at a 6-month follow-up compared to those motivated by external factors (e.g., pressure from others). Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, "Intrinsic Motivation and Substance Use Treatment Outcomes," 2020.
Establish specific, realistic goals to stop watching porn by doing other activities to feel better about yourself. “To break a habit, you must make new habits, that meet the right needs.” Your success lies in doing something else.
Regarding the porn coping strategy, these goals can include reducing the frequency of consumption, avoiding triggers, and ultimately stopping altogether.
Break down your long-term goal into smaller, manageable steps. For example, start by reducing the amount of time spent watching porn each week, then progress to complete abstinence while enhancing self-care.
Goals must be attainable and the simple truth is that men can’t stop, even if they desperately want too without help. Most men have been masturbating to porn for decades and it has become their primary coping strategy.
Setting unattainable goals makes the porn addiction problem worse. Here, the person trying to stop internalizes that failure, and that negatively impacts self-esteem which creates a vicious cycle of addiction and escape.
Imagine how your life will improve once you stop watching porn. Consider the potential benefits, such as improved mental health, better relationships, increased self-esteem, and more free time for productive activities.
Visualize yourself achieving these positive changes and the satisfaction that comes with them. This can help reinforce your commitment to quitting.
Draft a personal mission statement that encapsulates your reasons for quitting pornography and the vision you have for your life without it. This statement should be positive and motivational, serving as a guiding principle for your journey.
An example mission statement could be: "I am committed to living a life free from pornography, focusing on personal growth, healthy relationships, and achieving my fullest potential because I am a man of integrity and I don’t lie to my wife."
Revisit and revise your mission statement as needed to keep it aligned with your evolving goals and motivations.
Common Triggers: Stress, loneliness, boredom, fatigue, certain times of the day, or specific situations can act as triggers.
Personal Triggers: Keep a journal to note when and why you feel the urge to watch porn. This can help identify patterns and specific triggers.
Avoidance: Identify and avoid situations that typically lead to porn use. This might mean changing your routine or environment.
Stress Management: Develop healthy ways to manage stress, such as through exercise, mindfulness, deep breathing exercises, or hobbies. Practicing mindfulness WILL change your life.
Social Connections: Increase social interactions to combat loneliness. Spend time with friends or family, or join social groups. “The opposite of addiction isn’t sobriety, it’s connection.” Jonathan Hari.
Mindfulness and Awareness: Practice mindfulness to stay present and aware of your urges. Techniques such as meditation can help you manage these feelings without acting on them.
Consistency: A structured routine helps eliminate idle time that can lead to porn use. Consistency in daily activities provides a framework to stay productive and focused.
Balance: Ensure your routine includes a balance of work, relaxation, and social activities. This balance helps reduce stress and boredom, which are common triggers.
Physical Exercise: Regular exercise boosts mood and reduces stress. Aim for at least 30 minutes of physical activity most days of the week.
Hobbies: Engage in hobbies and interests that you are passionate about. This can include anything from reading and painting to playing sports or learning a new skill.
Social Activities: Increase your involvement in social activities. This helps build meaningful connections and provides support, reducing the likelihood of turning to porn out of loneliness or boredom.
Blocking Software: Use software like Net Nanny, Covenant Eyes, or Qustodio to block access to pornographic websites on all your devices.
Parental Controls: Enable parental controls on devices to restrict access to explicit content. Even as an adult, these controls can serve as a useful deterrent.
Accountability Apps: Apps like Covenant Eyes block content and send usage reports to an accountability partner, helping you stay accountable.
Tracking Progress: Use apps designed for habit tracking, such as HabitBull or Quitzilla, to monitor your progress and stay motivated. These apps can help you visualize your journey and celebrate milestones.
By developing a comprehensive plan that includes avoiding triggers, establishing healthy habits, and leveraging technology, you can create a strong foundation for to get rid of pornography addiction and maintaining a healthier lifestyle.
Choosing the right provider to help you create healthy sexuality and a great life is one of the most important decisions you can make.
Because porn addiction is such a complicated problem to solve it’s critical that you find a provider that teaches you skills and counsels you in the following critical areas necessary for long-term success.
1.Risk Management
2.Self-care
3.Self-esteem
4.Self-control
5.Direction & Purpose
6.Healthy Sexuality
7.Connection & Community
8.Accountability (metrics)
9.Faith/Spirituality
10.Gratitude
There is only one provider in the world that addresses each of these critical systems in a structured training program, led by world-recognized experts. With over 400+ 5-star EXCELLENT testimonials, Mindful Habit Recovery’s 16-Week At-Home Intensive provides a comprehensive solution for both husband, the addict, and wife, the betrayed partner.
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT): CBT is effective in treating addiction by helping individuals identify and change negative thought patterns and behaviors. It can help you develop healthier coping mechanisms and strategies for managing urges.
Counseling: Counseling provides a supportive environment to explore underlying issues related to porn use, such as low self-esteem, relationship problems, or emotional distress. It can be done individually, with a partner, or in a group setting.
Other Therapies: Consider other therapeutic approaches like mindfulness-based therapy, psychodynamic therapy, or acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), porn addiction coaching, depending on your specific needs and preferences.
Research: Look for therapists or counselors who specialize in depression, anxiety, men’s mental health issues and sexual health. Online directories, such as those provided by the American Psychological Association or Psychology Today, can help you find qualified professionals.
Referrals: Ask for recommendations from healthcare providers, friends, or family members who may know reputable therapists.
Interviews: Schedule consultations with Craig Perra to discuss their approach and determine if they are a good fit for your needs.
Shared Experiences: Support groups provide a space to share experiences with others who understand the challenges of overcoming porn addiction. This can reduce feelings of isolation and offer practical advice.
Accountability: Regularly attending support groups helps maintain accountability and motivation. Members can encourage each other and celebrate progress together.
Emotional Support: Support groups offer emotional support and understanding from people who are going through similar struggles, which can be incredibly empowering.
NoFap: NoFap is an online community dedicated to helping individuals quit porn through shared experiences and mutual support. It offers forums, resources, and challenges to stay committed.
Online Forums: Websites like Reddit (e.g., r/NoFap) and other addiction recovery forums provide platforms for discussion and support.
Local Support Groups: Look for local support groups through community centers, religious organizations, or addiction recovery networks.
Engagement: Actively participate in discussions, attend meetings, and connect with other members. Sharing your journey and supporting others can strengthen your commitment to quitting.
Honesty: Be open and honest with trusted family members or friends about your struggle to rid of pornography addiction. Transparency can build trust and understanding.
Communication: Explain how porn addiction has affected you and your relationships. Discuss your goals and ask for their support in your journey.
Boundaries: Set clear boundaries about what kind of support you need. For example, you might ask them to check in on you regularly or avoid certain topics.
Select Trusted Individuals: Choose people who are supportive, non-judgmental, and willing to help you stay accountable.
Regular Check-ins: Schedule regular check-ins with your support network to discuss your progress, challenges, and any setbacks you may experience.
Involvement: Encourage your support network to stay involved in your recovery journey by attending therapy sessions with you, if appropriate, or participating in related activities.
Seeking support from Professional Coaching Program, Self Study Program, joining supportive communities, and involving trusted family and friends can significantly enhance your ability to quit pornography and maintain a healthier lifestyle.
Stress Management Techniques: Incorporate stress-reduction techniques such as deep breathing exercises, mindfulness meditation, progressive muscle relaxation, and yoga into your daily routine.
Therapy: Seek professional help from a therapist or counselor to address underlying anxiety and depression. Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is particularly effective in treating these conditions.
Lifestyle Changes: Make lifestyle changes that promote mental well-being, such as regular physical activity, a healthy diet, adequate sleep, and avoiding excessive caffeine and alcohol.
Support Groups: Join support groups or therapy groups where you can share your experiences and learn coping strategies from others facing similar issues.
Positive Affirmations: Practice positive self-talk and affirmations to challenge negative beliefs about yourself. Write down positive statements and repeat them daily.
Self-Compassion: Develop self-compassion by treating yourself with kindness and understanding, especially during times of struggle or failure.
Therapeutic Interventions: Work with a therapist to explore and address issues related to self-esteem and body image. Techniques such as CBT and acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) can be particularly helpful.
Healthy Activities: Engage in activities that boost your self-esteem and body image, such as physical exercise, creative pursuits, and social interactions with supportive friends and family.
Open Dialogue: Foster open and honest communication with your partner about your struggles with pornography and your commitment to on how to stop watching pornography. Share your feelings and listen to their concerns.
Active Listening: Practice active listening by giving your partner your full attention, validating their feelings, and responding empathetically.
Conflict Resolution: Learn and apply effective conflict resolution skills to address disagreements in a healthy and constructive manner.
Couples Therapy: Consider couples therapy to improve communication, resolve conflicts, and strengthen your relationship. A therapist can provide a neutral space to discuss sensitive issues and facilitate understanding. Mindful Habit Recovery recommends a Gottman Trained Therapist or a Gottman Treatment Program for Couples work.
Emotional Intimacy: Focus on building emotional intimacy by spending quality time together, sharing experiences, and expressing love and appreciation.
Physical Intimacy: Work on improving physical intimacy through non-sexual touch, affectionate gestures, and open discussions about sexual preferences and boundaries.
Therapeutic Support: Seek the help of a sex therapist or relationship counselor if intimacy issues are deeply rooted or challenging to resolve on your own.
Patience and Understanding: Be patient with yourself and your partner as you work through intimacy issues. Understand that rebuilding intimacy takes time and effort from both parties.
By addressing underlying emotional and psychological factors and improving relationship dynamics, you can create a more supportive environment to get rid of pornography addiction and foster overall well-being.
Check-In Periodically: Set aside time regularly to review your progress toward quitting pornography and assess whether your goals need adjustment.
Reflect on Challenges: Reflect on any challenges you've faced and consider whether your goals are still realistic and attainable.
Modify Goals as Needed: Be flexible and willing to adjust your goals based on your experiences and evolving needs. Set new milestones to strive toward as you progress in your journey.
Acknowledge Progress: Celebrate your successes and milestones along the way, no matter how small they may seem. Recognize and appreciate the effort you've put to get rid of pornography addiction.
Reward Yourself: Treat yourself to rewards or incentives when you reach significant milestones. This could be anything from a special outing to purchasing something you've been wanting.
Share Achievements: Share your achievements with your support network, whether it's friends, family, or an online community. Their encouragement and validation can further motivate you to continue your journey.
Acceptance: Recognize that relapse is a common part of the recovery process for many people. It does not mean failure but rather a temporary setback.
Learn from Relapses: Instead of dwelling on feelings of guilt or shame, use relapses as learning opportunities. Identify triggers or patterns that led to the relapse and develop strategies to prevent them in the future.
Stay Committed: Reframe relapses as bumps in the road rather than reasons to give up. Stay committed to your goal of quitting pornography, and use setbacks as motivation to keep moving forward.
Self-Compassion: Practice self-compassion and kindness toward yourself during times of relapse. Beating yourself up will only make it harder to get back on track.
Reach Out for Support: Lean on your support network for encouragement and guidance during challenging times. Share your struggles with trusted individuals who can offer understanding and perspective.
Revisit Your Plan: Review your quitting plan and consider whether any adjustments or additional strategies are needed to prevent future relapses. Implement new coping mechanisms or seek professional help if necessary.
Stay Positive: Maintain a positive outlook and focus on the progress you've made rather than dwelling on setbacks. Remind yourself that setbacks are temporary and that you have the strength and resilience to overcome them.
By maintaining progress through regular goal review and celebration, and by implementing relapse prevention strategies, you can increase your chances of long-term success on how to stop watching pornography and leading a healthier, more fulfilling life.
Read what over 400+ clients have said about the Mindful Habit System and the mind-blowing results they achieved. With over 400 Excellent 5-star verified testimonials, Mindful Habit Recovery is the #1 highest-rated treatment program in the world.
Click here to read the verified testimonials and click here to read more about the 16-Week Rapid Turnaround At-Home Intensive.
John's Journey to Sobriety: John struggled with pornography addiction for years before seeking help. Through therapy, support groups, and lifestyle changes, he successfully quit pornography and rebuilt his relationships. Today, John shares his story to inspire others on their own journey to recovery.
Identifying Triggers: Many individuals found that identifying and avoiding triggers, such as stress or loneliness, was crucial in their recovery journey. Learning healthy coping mechanisms to deal with triggers helped prevent relapse.
Building a Support Network: Establishing a support network of friends, family, and fellow recovery members was instrumental in staying accountable and motivated. Having someone to turn to during difficult times provided encouragement and understanding.
Self-Compassion: Learning to practice self-compassion and forgiveness was a common lesson among those who successfully quit pornography. Accepting setbacks with kindness and without judgment allowed individuals to move forward with renewed determination.
Breaking The Cycle, by George Collins: This book explores the science behind pornography addiction and offers practical strategies on how to get rid of pornography addiction.
Atomic Habits, by James Clear: This book should be mandatory reading for everyone struggling with any form of compulsive behavior. It is the best book on habits available today.
NoFap: NoFap is an online community and resource center for individuals looking to quit pornography and masturbation. It offers forums, articles, and tools for support and accountability.
Fight the New Drug: Fight the New Drug is a nonprofit organization dedicated to raising awareness about the harmful effects of pornography. Their website provides educational resources, personal stories, and tools for recovery.
Covenant Eyes: Covenant Eyes is an accountability software that monitors internet usage and sends reports to chosen accountability partners. It helps individuals stay accountable and provides support in their recovery journey.
Quitzilla: Quitzilla is a habit-tracking app designed to help individuals break free from addictive behaviors, including pornography consumption. It allows users to set goals, track progress, and celebrate milestones along the way.
These resources and tools offer valuable support and guidance for individuals seeking to quit pornography and reclaim control over their lives.
Numerous resources are available to aid in the journey to recovery, whether through books, online communities, or mobile apps.
In this comprehensive guide, we've outlined strategies and advice to help individuals on how to stop watching pornography and reclaim control over their lives. Key points include:
Setting Clear Goals: Define personal motivations, set achievable goals, and visualize a life free from pornography.
Developing a Plan: Avoid triggers, establish healthy habits, and utilize technology to support your journey.
Seeking Support: Contact professionals, join support groups, and involve trusted loved ones in your recovery.
Addressing Underlying Issues: Explore emotional factors, improve relationship dynamics, and seek therapy when needed.
Developing Long-Term Strategies: Maintain progress, prevent relapse, and celebrate milestones along the way.
Quitting pornography is a challenging but achievable goal, and you are not alone in your journey. Remember that change is possible, and every step you take toward recovery is a step in the right direction.
Be kind to yourself, stay committed to your goals, and reach out for support when needed. You have the strength and resilience to overcome this obstacle and create a healthier, more fulfilling life.
Atomic Habits, Clear, James. Random House.
Maltz, W., & Maltz, L. (2008). The Porn Trap: The Essential Guide to Overcoming Problems Caused by Pornography. HarperCollins.
Collins, George, Breaking the Cycle, Free Yourself From Sex Addiction, Porn Obsession & Shame. (a powerful, no-nonsense program for helping readers identify their unhealthy sexual patterns, overcome sex addiction, and start living more productive lives) (2011).Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, "Intrinsic Motivation and Substance Use Treatment Outcomes," 2020.American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors & Therapists. Find a Therapist. https://www.aasect.org/referral-directory
American Psychological Association. (n.d.). Find a Psychologist. Retrieved from https://www.apa.org/findapsychologist
NoFap. (n.d.). Home. Retrieved from https://nofap.com/
Fight the New Drug. (n.d.). About Us. Retrieved from https://fightthenewdrug.org/about-us/
Online Resources: The Mindful Habit® Workbook, Mindful Power® Training (Only $9 per month)
These references provide valuable insights and resources for individuals seeking to understand and address pornography addiction.
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