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jillar

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Everything posted by jillar

  1. 4. Algae eater
  2. 2. Gravel
  3. 8. Owners manual In their fish tank
  4. Happy birthday @Steven Drojensky!
  5. 1. Registration
  6. 7. Empty popcorn tin
  7. 5. Decanters
  8. Congratulations @Steven Drojensky on five months quit! You're doing GREAT!
  9. Yippee @Linda, you're in double digits! Congratulations!!!! I hope you spoil yourself today
  10. cpk Quit Date: 02/04/2015 Posted May 13, 2015 · IP Today I have 99 days not smoking. Ten things I've learned: 1) Quitting smoking is a process, not an event. Online forums are part of the process, offering education and support. All quit aids are a personal choice. 2) Time and Patience build a strong quit. 3) N.O.P.E. is THE KEY. Not one puff ever. "Slipping up" here and there causes relapses, and allows the addiction to get an even stronger hold. 4) "It gets better." See #2 for how it's made better. 5) Guard the quit for the first year or even longer. A successful quit takes dedication, commitment, and accountability. 6) The hard won quit is sometimes the strongest quit. However, an easy quit isn't better than a hard quit, and a hard quit isn't better than an easy quit. 7) Eventually, the good days will outweigh the bad days. There will be occasional bad days (even towards one year) but they are not a forever thing. If this weren't fact no one would stay quit. But millions do! Quitting is do-able. Some issues are caused by quitting smoking, some are not. It takes time to figure out what's what. It's part of the process. 9) Romancing smoking is foolish. Smoking never made anything better. That's a lie. Smoking is a disgusting, harmful, filthy, stinky habit. 10) Every quit is unique. Some quitters prefer a soft touch instead of tough love. Some quitters would rather not talk so much about quitting, and just get on with it. Some quitters experience the quit as serious business, while others take it as a lighthearted romp ~~~ most experience a bit of both. ALL who practice N.O.P.E. are winners, N.O.P.E. is the KEY ~~~ Day-by-day, hour-by-hour, and sometimes minute by minute. GUARD THE QUIT ~ KEEP THE QUIT ~ N.O.P.E. FOREVER !!! Link to original post: https://www.quittrain.com/topic/5324-99-day-learning-curve/
  11. 7. Framed photos
  12. 5. My cat
  13. 3. Coasters
  14. 1. Magazines
  15. Yay, done with hell week @JustinHoot99 keep it up. Don't forget to update your profile to your new quit date so I won't accidentally make a monthaversary celebration thread for you like I did today
  16. @BAT, just stay off the bikes, no matter what kind...............
  17. 6. Back scratcher
  18. 3. Dried up bottle of KY
  19. Yay @AceWhite, look at you go! The months are really adding up for you now! Congratulations
  20. @Kris, I've told @BAT before he should've just took his batmobile....
  21. Be careful with that...I have a friend who apparently thought he was superman by the way he jumped out instead of up on his trampoline one Halloween party and flew about twenty feet, crash landed and broke his collarbone. Needless to say he never jumped again
  22. 1. Cough syrup
  23. 7. Watches
  24. Great post tonight @intoxicated yoda, I'm glad you had a break today. Hopefully its the start of many as your body continues to repair the damage. I don't recall feeling bloated, I was more gassy lol. But I tell you that some of these recovery symptoms last for several months but if you're particularly worried or uncomfortable you should probably ask your Dr.
  25. Oops, forgot how to play my own game In their jewelry box

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QuitTrain®, a quit smoking support community, was created by former smokers who have a deep desire to help people quit smoking and to help keep those quits intact.  This place should be a safe haven to escape the daily grind and focus on protecting our quits.  We don't believe that there is a "one size fits all" approach when it comes to quitting smoking.  Each of us has our own unique set of circumstances which contributes to how we go about quitting and more importantly, how we keep our quits.

 

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