Jordan7

Yay for you, Beautiful Aspie!!! Keep up the great work.

S&D, the initial challenges will never change, whether you quit today, tomorrow, or one, two, twenty, or thirty years from now. You will always have strong craves at the beginning of your quit and the addiction will always come up with reasons why now isn't the right time. But guess what? It's always "now", and it will never be an easier time to quit, so you have to do so with the absolute determination that you are simply not going to smoke anymore no matter what it takes to get through the tough moments, hours, and days. What will change the longer you continue smoking is that your health will continue to deteriorate to some degree in expected or unexpected ways, so that makes today a very good day to quit. You CAN do this, and, at a minimum, the reward will be a smoke-free and (finally) crave-free life.

Dancing all year

Embarrassed at party

I'm eating sausages

Let's eat another velvet eclair bites

Debuted ultimate marvelous mullet yesterday style

Especially recalcitrant spiders

Only unfriendly specimens

Standing tall invites lady luck holds

Isn't too hard

Bored reindeer invented new games stars

I occasionally napped

So very scary, Jillar. I'm just glad that you've made it through the worst of it and are now back home where you can rest, regain your strength, and continue to surprise the doctors with your swift recovery.

Not especially sharp

Had another pity party yesterday joins

Can't risk upsetting meandering buffoon. Barks

Really, I can't

She left the back door open on her way out

Only one night

Usually new guests eat regularly coach

Hate that! But remember it grows out.

Do it.

Lost every scent

Another walrus ate sushi herring munch