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UnevenEdge

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Posted (edited)

No, I don't need your praise. It's like my 10th time going through this shit.

Anyway, I was in the drive thru at Chick fil A, and suddenly I noticed a cigarette smell. I thought it had come from me, although I had never smoked inside of the car. Then, I saw the person in front of me flicking her cigarette ashes from her window. The smell was making me nauseous. I just find it amazing that in the first week after quitting I craved smoking, but three weeks later I once again find it repugnant.

#conditionedresponse

#packardbait

Edited by bnmjy
  • Like 4
Posted (edited)
15 minutes ago, PhilosipherStoned said:

I've tried that before. I actually prefer to smoke out side as well honestly, but I don;t want my neighbors looking at me atm.

They always look at me hard like I don't belong here or somethin' 

fools think they're fancy. 

I had neighbors I didn't like look at me or pass me by when I went outside to smoke. I didn't care, as I'd much rather deal with their bullshit judgments than make my belongings reek of cigarettes.

Edited by bnmjy
Posted

Packards studio apartment for the sake of the arguement.. Assuming he's the monster he's suppose to be fromm posts here...

Does grant a certain amount of truthfullness  to the arguement.. 

Yellow teeth.. or nicotene stained white dry wall.. yuck. 

 

  • Like 1
Posted
2 hours ago, empty said:

Any time I smell that stale cigarette smoke and tar ashtray smell like in an enclosed place or on a person it makes me want to puke.

 

Vape Naysh

Vaping just isn't the same. When I was smoking, I loved the dirtiness and harshness of smoking. Vaping was too mild. Now, eh. Wouldn't mind vaping weed once it becomes fully legal nationwide.

Posted

At this point, the key is remembering how hard it was the first week every time you get a craving and asking yourself if you want to do that again. 

That's pretty much how i quit. It was surprisingly easy for me. It was actually harder later on when random cravings hit me. I've only slipped a few times and each time they made me feel shitty so i didn't even finish a whole cig. 

My key was just not thinking about it if i could help it. I don't keep track of how long it's been since my last one or anything else because that just puts it in my head more. 

Good luck. 

Posted (edited)
11 hours ago, KimopoBotar said:

At this point, the key is remembering how hard it was the first week every time you get a craving and asking yourself if you want to do that again. 

That's pretty much how i quit. It was surprisingly easy for me. It was actually harder later on when random cravings hit me. I've only slipped a few times and each time they made me feel shitty so i didn't even finish a whole cig. 

My key was just not thinking about it if i could help it. I don't keep track of how long it's been since my last one or anything else because that just puts it in my head more. 

Good luck. 

It helps me to remind myself. That way in case something really stressful in my happens and I want a cigarette, I can remind my self of the hard work I put into abstaining.

Edited by bnmjy
Posted
5 minutes ago, bnmjy said:

It helps me to remind myself. That way in case something really stressful in my happens and I want a cigarette, I can remind my self of the hard work I put into abstaining.

Yeah. If I'm struggling that's exactly what I fall back on. 

Posted
17 hours ago, bnmjy said:

Vaping just isn't the same. When I was smoking, I loved the dirtiness and harshness of smoking. Vaping was too mild. Now, eh. Wouldn't mind vaping weed once it becomes fully legal nationwide.

I only vape because I'm too weak to quit but can't handle real cigarettes anymore.

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