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From what I've seen having been on another forum before this one is that its pretty normal. People get gung-ho and sign up with the best intentions to quit and just aren't ready yet or like you said after a few months they feel secure enough to stop logging on. Unfortunately we also see a lot of relapses from people who let their guard down too early and quit coming on. But if we can help just one get their forever quit then it's all worth it

1. Whittle a piece of wood

4. Tv

8. Make window curtains

6. Use as a table cloth

4. Use for a Christmas tree skirt

Lack of money

Congratulations @Sunshine, hope to see you check in and tell us how you're doing

2. Make a toga

One foot in front of the other @Kdad, you got this!

10. Wrap tool handles with it to make them more comfortable A sheet

8. Use it to secure a tarp over something

Mac-3 Me-4: tie someone to a chair

2. Use on a parachute

Parking lot full

We had our Strawberry Festival last month. I over indulged

Congratulations @Katgirl, you old pharte! Welcome to the lido deck I hope you celebrate today because you deserve it!

Congratulations @JudiMD on three months quit already! You're doing GREAT!

Congratulations @DenaliBlues, three months is AWESOME! Don't forget to spoil yourself a little extra today

Posted 30 March 2015 - 09:14 AM by hermine (qsmb) Quitting smoking leaves us with a terrible emptiness that, for a while, we don't know exactly how to handle. And we may even ask ourselves if we will ever be able to fill these voids with anything. What helped me to get over this was eventually understanding that the source of the problem wasn't the absence of cigarettes, but the mere existence of those terrible feelings I was dealing with. They were there all along, but I was trying to cover them all up with smoke... The moment I stopped smoking, I started to realize and acknowledge all those things that were wrong in my life and I've been trying to get rid of by hiding behind a curtain of cigarette smoke. But they didn't disappear, they have been watching me silently and now, as the smoke cleared, we are starting to make eye contact again. Should I light a cigarette so I become blind again? Or should I finally tackle the beasts? The answer is clear. I will attack. So ask yourself, as you are ripped by this feeling of emptiness: is it ok that a small piece of paper filled with tobacco has become such an important part of my life? Is it ok that I have become emotionally attached to a small piece of paper filled with tobacco?! Don't hide behind the curtain of smoke again. Don't choose to run again. Make the most of the fact that you are finally capable to see your life as it really is and you finally have the chance to fill those voids. Fill your short and precious life with people, places, hobbies and knowledge. Put things that actually matter inside those voids, because blowing smoke inside them will never, ever, make them disappear. Link to original post: https://www.quittrain.com/topic/10482-filling-the-voids-repost-by-hermine/

Congratulations @Steven Drojensky, one more month until your on the lido deck! Well done

Sounds delicious @notsmokinjo, we have brown gravy too. The pale lumpy stuff is usually for biscuits and gravy. The lumps are pieces of sausage(yummy). Happy mums day to you

Welcome @Georgia B., congratulations on quitting both cigarettes and vaping We have a whole forum dedicated to Vaping so be sure to check it out as well as all our other boards

Yay @Kris and @Lindafor saving kris's quit. This made my day already And Kris, maybe part of your depression is thinking you should be past all the struggle but you shouldn't be so hard on yourself. Its going to take as long as it takes. Mine took a full year with bad days sprinkled in after that. Your addiction is thinking oh shit she REALLY was serious about never smoking again. Its doing everything it can to lure you back in so stand your ground because I promise you it WILL get better