PorkandPancakes

-4

-2 Yeah it is really. I do tend to keep odd hours but it is late. It's been fun winning a game though! Silly sticks had a few too many victories lately!

The crowd ROOOOARRREDDDD!! Whoop whoop! Zero...nil...none

-19 Bring it home Saz!!

-17 Perhaps if we whisper we won't be discovered!

-15 While the boys are away....!

-13

-11

-9

Oh indigo. I'm not different to the other quitters here. We all get the same result in the end only our journeys are different. For you, it's a fact that your mum's cigs will remain on the table for you until you take them off. Your mum, as with all smokers, will not understand the importance of your quit and you can't rely on her to help you. The only person that can do this is you. And you don't want to smoke. So choose not to. Make a list of why you don't want to smoke. Then make one of the reasons you do. You shouldn't find much, if anything on the second list. Because there is literally NOT ONE REASON to smoke. There is not one single good thing about smoking. Take that thought. Hold onto that thought. Repeat it over and over and grow it into a big strong wall around your quit. And mostly, stop bloody smoking!!

-7

Indeed they do Doreen. I didn't even know that's where I was headed until I was. And I'm extremely happy about it.

Hey Ican, how are you coping now?

Flowers

-5

Wow this is an old post from my first fortnight of quitting. Funnily enough, I still have that box of tobacco though it is completely worthless now. I think it connects back to my Dad. He quit around 18 years ago and he kept a pack taped up in his car. Said he kept them so he knew they were there if he needed them. Like, take away the panic and fear of not having them and then you can concentrate on quitting. I don't know if that's right but it's what we both did. I always believed having the tobacco right there was irrelevant as many many people that quit are surrounded by smokes and smokers. It's about mindset and attitude. That said, I believe there was another alcohol heavy evening with a nearly blown quit before I managed to drink safely without smoking. Looking back at that night I remember the desire to be quit being stronger than the need to smoke for possibly the first time ever in my life. That was possibly one of the defining moments in my quit. I drank and I didn't smoke. Not because I had no way of doing it but because I chose not to (course, I acted like an ass too but still!) It's good to look back sometimes, to see how far you've come!

-5

Possibly some differences between your inch and my inch though!

-5

1 Hey there old boy.

Nil

Daisys

.0.

Fishing

NOPE