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Today
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Gday Congratulations… well deserved
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NOPE
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G’day NOPE .....Not One Puff Ever. Ghost gums
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Welcome to Quit Train @mammakim and congrats on the start of your quit journey. It's certainly not easy but it IS doable!! Focusing on the positives you begin to see is the right thing to do rather than wallowing in the dispair we often feel in the beginning of our quits. As others have said, changing up your daily routines a bit can help you break the associations you have with lighting up a smoke. is a great startegy! There's such a habitual routine we all develop as smokers and half the battle in quitting is breaking up those routines and developing new ones that exclude smoking. Stay close to the train in your early days it does help to be around other quitters. We get it!! We do, so use our experiences to help yourself move forward.
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NOPE
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Sorry to hear that you went back @Andy75 , but you know the drill and you can do this for sure! Just stay close to the train and you will beat it!!👍 This is my second and final time quitting. The first time I quit for 6 years and then went back, but I really believe if I had found the Train back then, I wouldn't have gone back at all. So keep close to the Train because it really does help save your quit!!
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Welcome to Quittrain @mammakim This is definitely the right place to be when you quit smoking! Read everything you can on here and watch the videos too. It's definitely not easy to quit, but very doable as you can see from all of us quitters. Do the Daily Nope pledge every day because I believe it will keep you focused. There is also a Games section on here to help you take your mind off of smoking, and if you need it, there is an SOS section. Since we are a group of people from all over the world there is usually someone on at all times. As @DenaliBlues said, change up your routines. You can do this!👍
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o, p, q Quinoa
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Three cheers for the latest inductee into The Decade Club! So inspiring!
Congrats on three weeks! You now have the most physically gnarly days behind you. Onwards and upwards!
Hey @mammakim. Glad you are here and reached out! Thirteen days of coping with the worst of your chemical withdrawal is a great achievement! Now the longer road of recovery begins, where the quit entails reckoning with other kinds of withdrawal… mental, ritual, social, etc. Smoking was baked into the daily rhythm of our lives for a long time, so it’s natural to struggle for a while. The good news is that you have already proven you can make it through any cravings! You’ve built some solid quit muscles already. I agree with @GonSo that staying busy at this stage is helpful. I also found it useful to change up routines, to try and break old associations I had of times and places I would smoke. You can do this! Hang in there!
NOPEHi @mammakim , Welcome to the train. Yes, deep breathing also worked for me. And keeping myself busy. Money is only one of the improvements.
