Boo
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Everything posted by Boo
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Ants. Damn things are taking over my yard. This of course means war.
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Good work Jules. Allen Carr was a game-changer for many of us. When you dispel the myths and lies of nicotine and cigarettes and recognize smoking for the perpetual act of futility that it is...it becomes quite easy to just say NOPE. Freedom is straight ahead. Proceed.
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She'll get tired eventually.Article 3, Section 12, Clause 2...Yep, his story checks out!The subconscious mind has a great memory, but is a little slow on the uptake when change occurs. I never had a specific smoking dream, but through the first weeks of my quit I had a series of dreams where I was either lost or desperately looking for something. I figure that had something to do with having just recently quit among other things. Of course now that we have solid evidence that the pineal gland in the center of our brain produces DMT, it could be that dreaming is an experiment in "hallucinogenic exploration." Before I wander too far off the reservation...It seems that the dreams are a part of the process for many quitters and the process always works itself out. Long live the process.This one's for Meathead...Aww! I saw the word girlies followed by xxx and thought: "hey now!"And if we need any backup, we'll just call in the Mounties...Congratulations Jacqueline! The process has started and the momentum is building everyday. Full speed ahead!Welcome aboard Julian and congratulations on choosing to take back your freedom. Don't get yourself all worked up about being around other smokers in the early days of your quit. It may be an issue or it may not. Personally, I thought I would be bothered by other smokers. For whatever reason, it has never bothered me one bit...from day-one it was a non-issue. They're gonna do what they're gonna do, stay in your lane and commit to the path you've chosen. The tips are simple: education about addiction dispels the myths and lies of the cigarette, unwavering commitment, and always remember NOPE (Not One Puff Ever). Simple. You are going to be fine. In fact, this process will yield so many positive benefits the only regret you will be left with is not quitting sooner. Embrace the process. Enjoy the ride.Right along the Alberta-British Columbia border. 'Bout 70 miles west of Calgary and 200 some odd miles north of the U.S. border out of Montana. Awesome place. If you go there during the spring runoff...some of the best creek-boating in the world. Nice views too.I looked for the exact quote and wasn't able to find it, but Paul said something to the effect of: "You can't fight the waves, but you can learn to surf." Wise words.
