Maniacal Mongoose wrote:Enjoyed your poem. Quitting strengthens one's willpower tremendously.
Maniacal Mongoose wrote:Enjoyed your poem. Quitting strengthens one's willpower tremendously.
Ierrellus wrote:The demons wail as if I were torturing someone I love. Day 4---I sleep well. Fill the new pockets of desperate time with Vonnegut. Indulge in ice cream and Werthers. Hell comes from the thought that I am giving up something after having had to give up so much. But that's the adversary's rant. Day 4 hurts from losses of loved people, places, things.
Arminius wrote:Ierrelus, if it is true that you are now 74 years old and still smoke, then I ask you: Did you never have some problems because of your smoking when you were some years younger?
Ierrellus wrote:Arminius wrote:Ierrelus, if it is true that you are now 74 years old and still smoke, then I ask you: Did you never have some problems because of your smoking when you were some years younger?
Not really. The problems now are expense and rhinitis.
Arminius wrote:Ierrellus wrote:Arminius wrote:Ierrelus, if it is true that you are now 74 years old and still smoke, then I ask you: Did you never have some problems because of your smoking when you were some years younger?
Not really. The problems now are expense and rhinitis.
Do you really want to give up smoking or not?
jerkey wrote:And then there is the sobering thought, which helps to overcome longing of another day- what if You don't quit? With me it s liquor, and we all know the consequences of defying sobriety.
Arminius wrote:It is not easy for you to give up smoking. Right?
When I - as a moderate or average smoker - gave up smoking in 2005, I first did not intend to give it up but to just smoke less, and after some weeks I smoked merely a very few cigarettes, then I thought „if so, then I can also smoke no cigarettes“. The whole process took merely some weeks. It began without the intention of giving it all up, and then it just happened with a little help of my friend: logic.
Ierrellus wrote:Arminius wrote:It is not easy for you to give up smoking. Right?
When I - as a moderate or average smoker - gave up smoking in 2005, I first did not intend to give it up but to just smoke less, and after some weeks I smoked merely a very few cigarettes, then I thought „if so, then I can also smoke no cigarettes“. The whole process took merely some weeks. It began without the intention of giving it all up, and then it just happened with a little help of my friend: logic.
My method for giving up cigarettes was a three-week program. During the first week I smoked one per hour and increased the time between smokes in weeks two and three until I was down to three per day. So far I've gone four weeks and three days without a smoke.
Arminius wrote:Ierrellus wrote:Arminius wrote:It is not easy for you to give up smoking. Right?
When I - as a moderate or average smoker - gave up smoking in 2005, I first did not intend to give it up but to just smoke less, and after some weeks I smoked merely a very few cigarettes, then I thought „if so, then I can also smoke no cigarettes“. The whole process took merely some weeks. It began without the intention of giving it all up, and then it just happened with a little help of my friend: logic.
My method for giving up cigarettes was a three-week program. During the first week I smoked one per hour and increased the time between smokes in weeks two and three until I was down to three per day. So far I've gone four weeks and three days without a smoke.
But you still smoke.
HaHaHa wrote:Still smoking over here. I'll quit maybe next year when I'm thirty. Not in a hurry quite yet.
Ierrellus wrote:Arminius wrote:But you still smoke.
No I do not smoke. 5 weeks, 1 day--absolutely no tobacco.
Ierrellus wrote:Funny thing, I dream I'm smoking and drinking. The dreams are vivid.
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