• Log InLog In
• Register

8:34 pm I decided to quit - Page 2

Post a Reply Prev 1 2 All

MacroNcheesE United States508 Posts January 27 2011 06:03 GMT #21 Eh, fuck it, I will too then.

TheHunksta United States122 Posts January 27 2011 06:30 GMT #22 *sniff* I'm so proud of you

frogmelter United States971 Posts January 27 2011 07:14 GMT #23 Good luck! Please post your progress Teamliquid will keep you accountable

sc2lime Canada513 Posts January 27 2011 07:24 GMT #24 Good luck dude. I've been trying to convince my brother to quit for years and so far, I've had no luck. I hope you keep at it.

Comeh United States18918 Posts January 27 2011 07:29 GMT #25 God, quitting smoking threads are a billion times better than girl threads. Good luck, I wish the best for you!

Blackhawk13 United States442 Posts January 27 2011 08:36 GMT #26 goodluck, i like the image

-orb- United States5770 Posts January 27 2011 08:59 GMT #27 Good luck there caucasian don't let the prism shit stand in your way!

T0fuuu Australia2275 Posts January 27 2011 09:55 GMT #28 So you quit cigarettes to spend more money on booze? Lung cancer to liver cancer I suppose. Anyways glad that you are moving on to a healthier life.

TheHunksta United States122 Posts January 27 2011 15:02 GMT #29 I don't think he's serious when he plans to spend every dollar he spent on cigs now on alcohol, probably more just like, i'd rather spend it on alcohol. lol.

CaucasianAsian Korea (South)11577 Posts January 27 2011 15:28 GMT #30 Yeah I dont plan to spend every dollar on alcohol, instead i plan to spend money on celebrating my 21st. Not everyday after I turn 21.

SpiritoftheTunA United States20903 Posts January 27 2011 15:41 GMT #31 if you fuck up pm me ill kill you

Mortality United States4790 Posts January 27 2011 15:57 GMT #32 Smoking is an expensive habit. Now you can save money for things you really want. But then your girlfriend will make you spend it all on her and you will become broke again.

[Eternal]Phoenix United States333 Posts January 27 2011 16:57 GMT #33 I'm glad you're making this choice now and not later. The longer you smoke the more difficult it is to quit, and then that shit catches up with you when you're 50 or so and you get cancer or emphysema or something and it's all downhill from there. Post every milestone, we'll help keep you going I'm sure!

Versita Canada1032 Posts January 27 2011 20:34 GMT #34 Good luck, though I hope you don't need it. I liked the image you posted, good motivation.

Chef 10810 Posts January 27 2011 20:46 GMT #35 Good luck. If you fuck up, try quitting again without telling people. I've never been able to accomplish anything if I told someone before I did it. You are getting that end satisfaction of telling people you've quit before you've actually done it :O But maybe that's just me. Work hard and it'll work out just the same.

TheHunksta United States122 Posts January 27 2011 23:33 GMT #36 24 hour mark coming up, how do you feel!

CaucasianAsian Korea (South)11577 Posts January 28 2011 02:04 GMT #37 Here is a little update on my measly 24 hours of being free of a cigarette. To put into perspective of those who are not addicted smokers, or those who have never had a cigarette. I literally smoked a pack a day for over 3 years. At times, I was smoking 2 packs a day (40 cigarettes). I'm seriously extremely addicted to nicotine. Last night when I didn't smoke a cigarette before I fell asleep was almost nerve wrecking. I didn't necessarily have a craving. Instead it is as if you're internet goes out right before you check your email or login to facebook, or read TeamLiquid. It's just like saying "oh shit. right, i forgot I don't have any" So that was last night. Today it was a lot more difficult. Not in the sense of about to cave in to buying a pack or bumming one. This is when the cravings came in. The best way to describe the cravings today is as if your mind is sore. If you have ever had a sore jaw from chewing some undercooked or very tough food, imagine that sore feeling around your temples. Combine that with a croggy feeling of when you just wake up. That was almost the constant feeling today. However I didn't think "I need a cigarette". Instead, I imagined a stop watch that keeps counting up. Every single second I don't smoke is one second closer I am to being completely free. Today was easy relative to what I'm expecting tomorrow to be. 23.5 hours until all the nicotine in my body is gone. I got this!

Prev 1 2 All

Please log in or register to reply.