johnny5

- 2

- 3 Sigh, I guess I'm being dragged into this. I always lose these type of counting games on the other board too. :help:

zephyr

-3

-5

xylocarp

- 6

I guess I'm like Stevo. I always thought of myself as a nice person so if someone asked to bum a smoke, I'd gladly give them one or two (I always had an extra pack somewhere if I ran out). I thought of giving someone a cigarette who desperately needed one as a good deed, especially in my teens and early twenties. Now I realize I was contributing to the delinquency and possible disease of that person. Yikes. What kind of f'ed up good deed is that? :huh:

Welcome to QuitTrain, Claire. Congrats on a great quit. :)

The Blues Brothers "Grab a brew, don't cost nothing"

tiramisu

Great job, NOPEster! I'm happy for you! :yahoo: :ok: :yes: :clapping: :dance4:

- 8

Blazing Sadddles "You don't need a million dollars to do nothin, man. Take a look at my cousin - He's broke and don't do s**t!"

- 8

- 7

Welcome to the lido deck, Jryan. Welcome to QuitTrain!

Welcome aboard, Jim!

Congratulations on making it through hell week! That first week is a huge accomplishment. :)

You are doing great, Jules. Allen Carr really helped me out too. His book really changed my way of thinking about quitting. In previous quits (which never lasted very long), I was always giving up something I loved in smoking. After reading Carr's book, I accepted the fact that I was giving up nothing positive by quitting but actually gaining a whole better life by leaving those nasty and deadly cigarettes behind. That change of mindset really helped me quit for good. Keep up the great work. It is definitely worth it.

Nice to see you, Emmett!

Great job, Reciprocity! Congratulations on 3 months smoke free! B)