Get the Support You Need

Learn from thousands of users who have made their way through our courses. Need help getting started? Watch this short video.

today's top discussions:

logo

11 years and counting

Timbo637

2024-10-31 6:49 AM

Quit Smoking Community

logo

Feels like hell week all over!!

Timbo637

2024-10-30 9:38 AM

Quit Smoking Community

logo

Roller Coaster Withdrawal

Timbo637

2024-10-14 12:28 PM

Quit Smoking Community

logo

Smile....and don't shoot the messenger

Timbo637

2024-09-27 3:17 PM

Quit Smoking Community

This Month’s Leaders:

Most Supportive

Most Loved

Browse through 411.768 posts in 47.066 threads.

161,305 Members

Please welcome our newest members: Geraldine, Snootz, Poul Ilsøe, Trina J Kriya, SG1501

It?s Summer now, time to quit!


16 years ago 0 967 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
sassy, I agree with you.  If I look back at my quit, things really got bad again for me around 150 days, but things did ease up again.  I think you have had a sign and thats good.  I have just recently started dreaming that I started smoking again it that is bothering me, I hate myself in my dream, maybe that is a good sign.  You are doing great, keep it up.
 
Kelly

My Milage:

My Quit Date: 12/6/2007
Smoke-Free Days: 217
Cigarettes Not Smoked: 6,510
Amount Saved: $813.75
Life Gained:
Days: 17 Hrs: 16 Mins: 52 Seconds: 56

16 years ago 0 84 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0

Thank you for this.   i am on day 154 and still need to remind myself why i am a non-smoker.   i am surprised that i am still faced with daily 'junkie thoughts' like...."obviously i can quit since i've come this far....what would one cigarette do?"  i still walk by smokers on the street and look at them enviously......i still get angry when i say "i would love a cig right now" and hear "you only think you do...or  No you don't...."  it is a daily struggle.  i no longer dream about smoking and actually dreamt the other night that i was telling a group of people about this site and how it's helped...i was basically 'preaching' in my sleep which is a huge sign i think.   i take each day as it comes...but i must admit - i never realized how difficult this would be and how constant a struggle....i am glad i have the support here....do not think i could have done this alone.


My Milage:

My Quit Date: 2/7/2008
Smoke-Free Days: 154
Cigarettes Not Smoked: 4,620
Amount Saved: $1,963.50
Life Gained:
Days: 17 Hrs: 13 Mins: 2 Seconds: 12

  • Quit Meter

    $7,503.60

    Amount Saved

  • Quit Meter

    Days: 844 Hours: 10

    Minutes: 52 Seconds: 33

    Life Gained

  • Quit Meter

    5772

    Smoke Free Days

  • Quit Meter

    5,772

    Cigarettes Not Smoked

16 years ago 0 1153 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0

Motivation and planning are extremely important to quitting smoking. First, think of the main reasons you want to stop. Take a piece of paper and on one half write down the reasons you smoke. On the other half, write down all the reasons why you should  quit.

Now you have a better idea of what you will lose and what you will gain from stopping smoking. Circle the most important reason for you to quit. Write it down on a separate piece of paper and keep it somewhere you can easily look at it when you need to.

Doing this activity will make it clear that there are many great reasons to quit!


Brenna, Bilingual Health Educator

Reading this thread: