quitting smoking
ok so i finished my last pack of smokes last night and first thing this morning i started on the gum. this is the third try in 4 years firsttime cold turkey 2 weeks second try the patch 4 weeks ( patch was working fine untill it got over 90deg outside and then i would sweat it off in ten min ) anyway im sure there is one or two of you out there that have gone thru this and any advice you have would definatly be appreciated
BTW day one and i havent even yelled at any one yet i just might mak it this time
BTW day one and i havent even yelled at any one yet i just might mak it this time

it made it to where she would not break out into a coughing fit every time I came in from smoking. Nicotine is a Son of a Beyotch!
I could never get it to stay lit for me.
As someone who used to go grab a smoke with a dip of Cope in, I can tell you that it is most assuredly a kickable habit. It's rough though. At one point I smoked 2 packs a day and or did a can of dip a day. Sometimes one of each. Just earlier this evening I told my wife that I wanted a dip, but it would probably make me sick now. That's a good thing. Just kick it for your own good and stick with it.
As someone who used to go grab a smoke with a dip of Cope in, I can tell you that it is most assuredly a kickable habit. It's rough though. At one point I smoked 2 packs a day and or did a can of dip a day. Sometimes one of each. Just earlier this evening I told my wife that I wanted a dip, but it would probably make me sick now. That's a good thing. Just kick it for your own good and stick with it.
Quitting is a head game that you play with yourself. One side comes up with an excuse to have a smoke, while the other side tries to resist. If you can get yourself to say no, I will never smoke again, and get both sides to agree, then the battle is over and it's easy.
The cravings are intense, but they only last for a few seconds, unless you let the head game start, then they can last for hours. The cravings fade dramatically over 6 months, but even after 20 years they never completely go away.
If you let yourself start again, you you will pick up exactly where you left off, almost immediately. The same is true for alcohol and almost every drug.
The cravings are intense, but they only last for a few seconds, unless you let the head game start, then they can last for hours. The cravings fade dramatically over 6 months, but even after 20 years they never completely go away.
If you let yourself start again, you you will pick up exactly where you left off, almost immediately. The same is true for alcohol and almost every drug.
Last edited by TysonsLariat; May 12, 2008 at 11:09 AM.
Quitting is a head game that you play with yourself. One side comes up with an excuse to have a smoke, while the other side tries to resist. If you can get yourself to say no, I will never smoke again, and get both sides to agree, then the battle is over and it's easy.
The cravings are intense, but they only last for a few seconds, unless you let the head game start, then they can last for hours. The cravings fade dramatically over 6 months, but even after 20 years they never completely go away.
If you let yourself start again, you you will pick up exactly where you left off, almost immediately. The same is true for alcohol and almost every drug.
The cravings are intense, but they only last for a few seconds, unless you let the head game start, then they can last for hours. The cravings fade dramatically over 6 months, but even after 20 years they never completely go away.
If you let yourself start again, you you will pick up exactly where you left off, almost immediately. The same is true for alcohol and almost every drug.


