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beacon

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Everything posted by beacon

  1. Awesome! Congratulations Jess! :)
  2. Hi, I remember my first seven weeks I felt like I was missing a body part! I just didn't know what to do with myself during the times I used to smoke. This feeling faded within the first month....i was soooo hyper when I first quit.
  3. L
  4. Nope
  5. :) it is my pleasure
  6. I would if i knew who this was
  7. I am glad for you Wendy!
  8. P
  9. Soot
  10. -7
  11. beacon

    chicks or sticks

    -17
  12. I thought this thread is about somethings else. Since I have been back from South America, I lost seven lbs this week the hard way and I am having some leg and feet cramps. I am not sure if it is a detox from the carb, sugar and cocktail loaded diet I had on the cruise now that I am back on low carb, or if I have a bug.
  13. Congratulations!! :D :D
  14. Congratulations!!!
  15. Up until recently I thought that I would be quit but wistful about smoking. For example, the type of quitter who 20 years later mentions that she would smoke again if they came out with a harmless cig. I did not find myself disgusted by smoke or wanting to tell people on the street not to smoke. I was sad that I wasn't free like Allen Carr mentioned and wondered why. However, over the last few months, gradually, any romancing went away. Previously, if I craved a smoke, I would picture myself smoking it, coughing, reversing any good health benefits I have now. I would tell myself that I would not want to hurt my family or friends who were proud of me, or I would think about how this quit, my first quit, is my golden ticket, and to relapse would probably lead to me smoking and quitting over and over. The other day I thought , because of an executive assistant moment , about smoking and my immediate response was, why would you want to do that? My self inventory found no emotion, no struggle, no disgust, just a simple, straight forward thought that I do not smoke. I am writing this just to show that quitting is a gradual process for many, I think, and one may need to take time to be neutral, free , according to his or her own path.
  16. Living smoke free, no worries

  17. Yey! I like how you practiced saying no in your mind beforehand and you are preparing for tonight by posting here. I think being mindful and developing your skills to keep saying no is very important until the cravings and thoughts go away for good
  18. Good avice here.
  19. C
  20. beacon

    Angry

    GRRRR, I will join you
  21. beacon

    chicks or sticks

    -10
  22. Pilgrims

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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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