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-- For People Who Genuinely Wish To Quit Smoking...
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Posted by tathi on May-21-2006 06:16:

quote:
Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN
nope ive quit several times since november each time has been harder than the last.

quitting smoking is easy man, i do it every week.


Posted by MiSSyM on May-21-2006 06:51:

Behold, my arse.


Posted by Philby on May-21-2006 09:55:

quote:
Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN
it hurts
fuck fuck fuck fuck cvnts.

*sighs* it hasnt even been a week yet.


soft cock


Posted by charlee on May-21-2006 23:27:

quote:
Originally posted by tathi
quitting smoking is easy man, i do it every week.


We are talking about ciggies Jake, not your pole!


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on May-22-2006 00:11:

quote:
Originally posted by Philby
soft cock


you have NO idea. im such a fvcking baby.

quote:
Originally posted by charlee
We are talking about ciggies Jake, not your pole!



ooooh, its a battle of the cock gobblers.


Posted by charlee on May-22-2006 00:13:

quote:
Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN

ooooh, its a battle of the cock gobblers.


Jake is the king. Ask at the Toolshed for him!


Posted by DIDI on May-22-2006 01:02:

On a slightly more serious note, apparently nicotine is more addictive than heroin, so that might give the nonsmokers some idea of how hard it is to give up. On the other side it leaves your system pretty fast , which leaves the psychological addiction, this is where the books and courses can be really helpful.

The good news is everytime you give it up that's so many cigarettes you didn't smoke, and another step closer to giving it up altogether.

A heartfelt good luck to all those who are trying, you won't believe the sense of freedom you get when you're over all this.

Any chance of an update on those who said they had quit?


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Nov-27-2006 03:30:

well, i think ive finally managed to get the monkey off my back. did smoke a little bit on sat night coz i was hammered, but at the moment i think i might just be free of the evil clutches of nicotine. this time i'll know not to "just have a few whilst on holiday" coz i know where that will lead

who's proud of me?


Posted by Simon00 on Nov-27-2006 03:39:

quote:
Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN
well, i think ive finally managed to get the monkey off my back. did smoke a little bit on sat night coz i was hammered, but at the moment i think i might just be free of the evil clutches of nicotine. this time i'll know not to "just have a few whilst on holiday" coz i know where that will lead

who's proud of me?


Like a dad holding a newborn. You should probably take up heroin and then quit and let us know which is harder.


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Nov-27-2006 03:40:

quote:
Originally posted by Simon00
Like a dad holding a newborn. You should probably take up heroin and then quit and let us know which is harder.


lol. im scared of needles though...


Posted by kittn on Nov-27-2006 03:58:

I'm proud of you. You should write a self-help book and get rich.


Posted by DIDI on Nov-27-2006 04:22:

Truly great news!!!


Posted by vman83 on Nov-27-2006 08:02:

so what are ya gona do now after you cop a root ?


Posted by gumble on Nov-27-2006 08:17:

im 2 weeks without a cigarette.

not using the book, just going cold turkey.

i was smoking a pack every day and a half.

the thing is, that my asthma has come back now haha. so that sucks.

i miss smoking tho, the little smoke breaks that give u chance to just think by yourself for a while....

oh well, im sure ill better off health wise and financially if i give up.


Posted by DIDI on Nov-27-2006 11:10:

quote:
Originally posted by gumble
im 2 weeks without a cigarette.

not using the book, just going cold turkey.

i was smoking a pack every day and a half.

the thing is, that my asthma has come back now haha. so that sucks.

i miss smoking tho, the little smoke breaks that give u chance to just think by yourself for a while....

oh well, im sure ill better off health wise and financially if i give up.
Why on earth would you want to go cold turkey when the book makes it so much easier. It might even explain your ashma.

But good work and good luck!!


Posted by gumble on Nov-27-2006 11:49:

cos i refuse to use anything endorsed by soups


Posted by djway on Nov-27-2006 12:25:

It's all smoke and mirrors.

If someone wants to stop smoking they will regardless of methods (it's called will power).

Those who can't quit don't coz they don't want at some level.

Getting a book is a physical manifiestation of your desire to quit. It re-inforce your desire to quit. Once you have the book you're already past the point of being an addicted smoker.

To the person who's husband's done it all; you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink. He'll quit when he's ready, you're only wasting more money and time.


--djway


Posted by 00soups00 on Nov-27-2006 12:37:

quote:
Originally posted by gumble
cos i refuse to use anything endorsed by soups





well however you manage it, good luck.. Me personally, its been over a year, and whilst i've found plenty of other ailments to spend my money on, at least its not been tobacco!


Posted by gilmista on Nov-27-2006 12:57:

i quit smoking in January and its the best decision i've ever made. Sure I get tempted sometimes, but I've found that the best way to quit is to convince yourself you hate it and are scared of what it'll really do to your body (every body)... every smoker wishes they were a non-smoker! Also its good to keep reminding yourself that you've unquestionalby made the right decision to quit, because there is no absolutely no doubt in that.
The best time to quit is right away, not tomorrow, not next week, not after next holidays. If you have just bought a pack and its pretty much full, that is an even better time to quit.

go hard!


Posted by DIDI on Nov-27-2006 13:07:

quote:
Originally posted by djway
It's all smoke and mirrors.

If someone wants to stop smoking they will regardless of methods (it's called will power).

Those who can't quit don't coz they don't want at some level.

Getting a book is a physical manifiestation of your desire to quit. It re-inforce your desire to quit. Once you have the book you're already past the point of being an addicted smoker.

To the person who's husband's done it all; you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink. He'll quit when he's ready, you're only wasting more money and time.


--djway
From someone who used to smoke 60 - 80 cigarettes a day, willpower is sometimes not enough! you need any possible aid you can get.


Posted by Philby on Nov-28-2006 02:06:

quote:
Originally posted by djway
It's all smoke and mirrors.


haha


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Nov-28-2006 02:13:

quote:
Originally posted by DIDI
From someone who used to smoke 60 - 80 cigarettes a day, willpower is sometimes not enough! you need any possible aid you can get.


exactly. smoking was a wonderfully enjoyable part of my life for 15 years. willpower can crumble when onslaughted by cravings. i've found patches to be reasonably effective so then its just the willpower part.


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