Boo

-3 Good Friday morning Quit Train.

Cool. Enjoy life on island time Rec.

Great job ExTex. Savor the flavor of freedom. Giddy Up!

I'll put my 10,205 on the tinder in honor of Steve.

NOPE!

-3 I've accomplished nothing here today.

-3 Is it working?

I know right. He took his dictionary, thesaurus, and counting skills and just disappeared. I miss that guy.

-3 BOO!

-2

-5 I saw what you did there Doreen.

Good work Pixel! I have no doubt about your continued success. You've got this thing worked out.

Welcome aboard Raidermom. Congratulations on 19 days. You've started a process that will reward you in so many ways. Drive on.

-9

-7 Some of us are just dicking around when we're supposed to be working.

-8

-9 The situation over here is getting out of hand.

Welcome aboard Pumpkin and congratulations on beginning the process of setting yourself free. Any emotional roller coaster type stuff experienced during these initial days is temporary and fleeting. The pride and freedom that comes with quitting is permanent. Buckle up, knuckle down, drive on.

-4

As you put distance between yourself and cigarettes, your view of the process evolves. In my personal experience, education was the vital key to quitting. The preparation for the quit...not so much. I'm not anti-preparation, but with quits being so unique there are many unforeseen variables that simply cannot be sufficiently planned ahead for. After just a few weeks, what cravings I did get were completely random. From the very beginning of my quit, I simply didn't feel any lure to smoke when I saw others smoking or caught a whiff of cigarette smoke. I had mentally prepared myself for the inevitable interactions with smokers only to find out it was a non-issue from day one. Educate yourself. Commit to the process. You will find your way as you go.

NOPE!

YES! QUEEN!