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Showing content with the highest reputation on 02/02/22 in all areas

  1. 30 Days Smoke Free!! I want to thank everyone who has helped my wife and I get through the first 30 days. It was tough but my Wife and I were tougher! She went "Cold Turkey"and I chose the Nicotine patch route that seems to be working just fine. Thanks again and I'll keep posting along our journey to a Nicotine free life.
    7 points
  2. Congratulations @KEL on four months quit! That's fantastic Its great watching the support you give so many as you go through your journey. Who knows how many people your posts are helping! I hope you have a great day and treat yourself extra special today
    6 points
  3. Congrats to Sal and wife! 1 month into a whole new life!
    5 points
  4. Congratulations Mr and Mrs Sal!!!
    5 points
  5. NOPE, I do not smoke anymore.
    5 points
  6. As I said on my PM CONGRATS TO BOTH OF YOU!! You were afraid when you started and now you both know you can do this with each other's help. You are the POWER COUPLE!
    5 points
  7. Thanks again for responding to my cry for help. I am now officially off the gum. I spit it out, packed up my leftovers and am committed to going nicotine free! I feel like a great weight has been lifted off my brain.
    4 points
  8. M&M Sal Great teamwork- Impressive Welcome on board the train!!!
    4 points
  9. Thank you for participating! You are an inspiration to me and set a great example of how to stick with my quit Congrats on your time and good work!
    4 points
  10. Congratulations to Sal and the missus. Good job.
    4 points
  11. I live in Connecticut and have a strange sleeping habit. I am disabled, so it doesn't affect my day.
    4 points
  12. Congratulations Mr. & Mrs. Sal, this is just the first step towards a happier and healthier life. Reward yourselves for this great accomplishment.
    4 points
  13. Congratulations @Sal to both you and your wife. You've gotten past the hardest month of them all
    4 points
  14. 4 points
  15. Huge Congratulations Mr and Mrs Sal ... I love your supporting each other ...great way to travel to Freedom
    4 points
  16. @intoxicated yodaYes, I can see how that craving will never dissipate while I'm still feeding it, no matter the cost. I need to stop the insanity sooner rather than later and sooner is right about NOW! The insanity for me is in thinking I have control when it comes to nicotine in ANY form.
    3 points
  17. Congratulations on 4 months smoke free, Kel. You are doing great
    3 points
  18. congrats Sal and Mrs. Sal on getting through that first month. teamwork makes the dream work. y'all stay strong.
    3 points
  19. Brushing up on my Canadian English. In my time on this board, I've become familiar with British slang. I can even understand most of Jo's Aussie slang now. Now, I'm working on a job with a group out of Manitoba. The foreman is an ex-smoker like myself. He explained that he "quit the darts." Apparently, Canadians call cigarettes darts. I told him that I started working out again when I quit. He explained that he only worked on his "Molson muscle." He patted his belly after saying that, so I figured that one out quickly Left and right are now Larry and Roger. The pisser is now a washroom. I've already had to explain a couple of Southernisms to him, so we have a bit of a dialect exchange program going here.
    3 points
  20. Congratulations Kel...4 months is a quit to be proud of ... Thank you for all the support to others travelling ....it helps them and you along your journey,s..
    3 points
  21. You want to smoke, I get it. But the cold hard truth is that if you smoke you will no longer be an ex-smoker. The reason you want to smoke is because you are romancing the cigarette. You think that it will make you feel better about something, it won't, you will feel exactly the same only as a smoker instead of an ex-smoker. So to combat your addict within try some things before you go through with your plan to smoke. 1. Remember that smoking is a lie, it always takes and never gives anything good. 2. Distract yourself with anything handy until the nagging thoughts subside. 3. Go to QuitTrain and read for inspiration and resolve. 4. Make a plan to recommit your quit and remember how you felt on day 1. 5. Remind yourself why you quit, it was a good reason then and it's still a good reason now. 6. Take a nice deep breath and be proud of being an ex-smoker. 7. Going forward can be difficult and scary, but going backward is pathetic and sorrowful. 8. Take some time to respond to others on QuitTrain, get involved in your quit. 9. Realize how lucky you are that you stopped smoking before your body gave out on you. 10. If you get this far and still want to smoke post an SOS on QuitTrain and respond to each person who tries to talk you down. There is no way that you still want to smoke, so congratulations you made it through an urge an remained an ex-smoker!
    3 points
  22. Congratulations Kel, this is great news. Time to show your happy dance. Don't forget to reward yourself today.
    3 points
  23. Congratulations @KEL you are doing great!!
    3 points
  24. @Pricci Congratulations on quitting! Yes, you are going to experience all the withdrawal symptoms each time you step down. So, hell x’s 3. And then you quit wearing the 7mg patch and it’s the same as going cold turkey. I’m 10 and 1/2 months in to my quit. I used the patch. I skipped stage 1 and drastically reduced the length of time I wore the stage 2 and 3 patches. If your mental state can handle cold turkey, do it. My mental state barely survived being broken forever from weaning myself down. It would not have survived full blown cold turkey. I always recommend cold turkey unless a person’s anxiety issues are extreme. I hope that you have a better day today. Stay close!
    3 points
  25. @Sal, must ask your geographic area, I always seem to catch you in the wee hours for me about 3:00AM here. I have insomnia and don't sleep well and am always up late.
    3 points
  26. Congratulations @Sal and Mrs. Sal!
    2 points
  27. Thanks, @KEL I like my new name much better! I was on the train before, but the conductor has just come by and punched my ticket. I am already much better off, the debate in my head has subsided. I plan to be here for the long haul, thanks for the welcome.
    2 points
  28. In the long run you will be much better off. Take a seat and enjoy the ride
    2 points
  29. Good on you. @nicotine_free I believe NRT actually makes it harder. And its hard enough dealing with the psychological part if the drug is still in the system. Glad you are here.
    2 points
  30. You can absolutely get there gum_addict. Just nope every day, stay determined no matter how crappy your day, and slowly it gets easier and easier. I honestly can’t believe how quick the last 2 years have gone. Smoking is something I used to do….
    2 points
  31. Thank you, catlover. 4 years seems like an eternity to me, but if you can get there one nope at a time so can I! What a wonderful gift you've given yourself, way to go!
    2 points
  32. Okay, @Boo You got me there, I was thinking the southern thing was referring to the down under parts at first read. Lord, that was embarrassing!!LOL You have a left and a right and a pisser...Know what I mean!
    2 points
  33. Congratulations on the four year quit!!!!!!!!!!!!!
    2 points
  34. Window licker. Now tell everyone how bad it was….headache and bad breath. Smell. Money wasted. Then read that post next time while posting sos
    2 points
  35. Still the worst name on group….way to go windowlicker
    2 points
  36. NOPE…. not on my 4 th year anniversary
    2 points
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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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