There are times when you are an ex-smoker when you will find yourself thinking of how nice it would be to have a cigarette. There are times when you were a
smoker when you would find yourself wanting to quit. It is likely that the longer you go without smoking there will be fewer frequency of these times and
the duration of these thoughts will usually become shorter when they do occur.
The same concept doesn't normally hold true for the alternative side. The longer you smoke and the more you recognize about the dangers of smoking and
the more restrictive the society becomes around you regarding smoking--the more frequently you would find yourself wishing that you would quit.
So again, neither side is perfect but the ex-smoking side gets better and better while the problems you face as a continuing smoker would get progressively
worse over time. Not to mention that your health would be continually negatively impacted by the interim smoking and eventually smoking could rob you of
your life. Neither side is perfect but the ex-smoking side is far preferable and you can keep that side as long as you simply stick to your commitment to
never take another puff!
Joel
. I distinctly remember thinking 'I really want to quit but I just don't know how I gonna ever do it'! So when I found WhyQuit and
Freedom From Tobacco Quit Smoking Now and discovered the secret key - disconnect the addiction and freedom can take hold - it was like you all pulled me
aside and said 'Here, use the key and come thru the Freedom Door'. On January 10th I opened the door I'd been looking to find for a very long
time and walked thru. Freedom From Tobacco - Quit Smoking Now let me peek through that door and see a land of new beauty almost beyond belief. The only
logical choice was to run thru before my secret key vanished and the door again became hidden behind a protective cover of addictive rationalizations.
JoeJFree-Gold-
what Lee said!
