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Quit Train, A Quit Smoking Support Community

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  1. Past hour

  2. Gday You’re a non smoker? Ex smoker? Relapsing smoker? Every time you smoke every one of those non smoking mins days week goes in the toilet. Counts as a fail. Reenforces the nicotine addiction. If you have just one you will be right back where you started, and where you started was desperately wishing you were where you are right now. - Marvitta I’m an no smoker cause I havn’t smoker for near 11 years. I have a smoke and I’m a 40 year smoker again. Simple maths NOPE… Not One Puff Ever
  3. Gday Are you an xsmoker, a never smoker? Simple as this You smoke and you throw the lot away. In the toilet flush and forget. Lost there potency. Worthless Na Da. You reenforced the nicotine addiction and everyone on those gains are gone. If you have just one you will be right back where you started, and where you started was desperately wishing you were where you are right now. - Marvitta Not One Puff Ever means I’m a 10 plus year non smoker. One puff erasers the lot
  4. Today

  5. Something I've noticed in quit-smoking products is that they often start with: “When did you quit?” That's a perfectly reasonable question. But I kept wondering about everyone whose answer is: “I haven't yet.” They still want to quit. They might already be cutting back. They may already be getting through some cravings without smoking. But they haven't had the big Day 1 moment yet. That's who I built Decrave for. You don't have to set a quit date to start. You can just begin with the next craving. The app keeps track of the cravings you get through without smoking, and that count doesn't reset if you smoke later. The idea isn't to pretend the cigarette didn't happen. It's just not to pretend everything before it didn't happen either. I'm the developer, so obviously I'm biased, but I'd really like feedback from people who've actually lived through quitting: Would something like this have helped you before your final quit? Or did you need the hard commitment of a quit date before anything really changed? If anyone wants to see what I'm talking about, it's called Decrave on iPhone.
  6. Hello, I've been reading through a bunch of the discussions here, especially the posts from people who are trying again after a slip. One thing kept sticking with me. A lot of quitting is measured in days: Day 1, Day 7, Day 30, and so on. Which makes perfect sense once you've quit. But I kept wondering about the person who isn't quite there yet. Maybe they want to quit. Maybe they've tried before. Maybe they're still smoking today, but there are already little moments where they choose not to smoke. I became interested in those moments. I'm a solo iPhone developer, and I've been building a small app around the idea of counting cravings you get through without smoking, rather than only counting days since your last cigarette. So if you get through 20 cravings, then have a bad night and smoke, those 20 don't get wiped away. You still log what happened. Nothing gets hidden. But the app doesn't tell you all the previous effort suddenly became zero. I called it Decrave. I'm not here to argue that this is better than quit dates or streaks. I know those are really meaningful for a lot of people. I'm more curious about the in-between part. For people here who've had to restart a quit: what did “Day 0” feel like to you? Did it help draw a clean line and get you going again? Or did it ever make you feel like everything before that had been wasted? I'm genuinely curious, especially from people who've been through a few attempts. You don’t have to quit perfectly. Every craving you get through still counts.
  7. alexw joined the community
  8. I am not going to smoke today. NOPE.
  9. Congrats to the latest member of the Decade Club!! Three cheers for your OUTSTANDING quit!
  10. Thanks for keepin it real, Stew. Sending you love and strength. KTQ!!
  11. Pop Shop9 joined the community
  12. Julie M joined the community
  13. Yesterday

  14. Gday Sorry to find you in a bad space. I’ve had a few widow maker experiences that had me unable to work. It was hard to take. A friend offered me a position 3 days a fortnight. Not much money but we got by. Taught me to slow down. Got to see what I actually had. Didn’t like it at the time as it was forced on me. But a lot of life doesn’t get planned it happens. Never did go back full time. Did get another management position …. Again out of the blue. No plans. Did it part time. Trained my replacement. So I got to do the important thing and that was to look after my sweetheart. We didn’t get to do “the big lap” caravan around Australia. We didn’t get a house in the bush like we planned. We got each other. And that was more important than I realised. Life’s a box of chocolates…… you never know….
  15. Nice One L4L! That's a memorable milestone for sure. Congratulations
  16. Congratulations on 10 years smoke free @Lust4Life2016 Great job!

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