It is worth it in the long run FOR SURE!
One thing that smokers might do who want to quit smoking is to ask themselves some very sincere questions like:
Why do I want to quit smoking?
What will "stop smoking" do for me?
What will "stop smoking" do for my family?
One of the peculiar and almost funny things that someone who has tried to quit smoking will think as they are abstaining from smoking is:
This is the only thing I really enjoy doing. Is this so bad?
Life is short. I have to die from something.
I'm not hurting anyone by smoking. Well, I "MIGHT" be hurting myself but I know old man so and so has been smoking for 60 years and he isn't in too bad a shape. Hell, I don't plan to live to I am 90. Lol
Smoking relaxes me. I LOVE to smoke. Why take away that one pleasure?
If I don't smoke around other people, it shouldn't bother anyone else. After all, I only "MIGHT" be hurting myself.
I need to do something with my hands. I enjoy puffing on the cigarettes.
I'll quit one day, just not right now. Too much going on right now to quit. After I get passed this next hurdle I'll get serious about quitting.
I could have a drug habit so things could be worse.
Well, you get the idea. Our thought process can justify a reason for smoking, even if the thought process is skewed.
Best to those who decide that they want to quit smoking FOREVER.
Believe me, all of the above items have been thought by those who have tried to quit smoking, most of them by me.
One thing that smokers might do who want to quit smoking is to ask themselves some very sincere questions like:
Why do I want to quit smoking?
What will "stop smoking" do for me?
What will "stop smoking" do for my family?
One of the peculiar and almost funny things that someone who has tried to quit smoking will think as they are abstaining from smoking is:
This is the only thing I really enjoy doing. Is this so bad?
Life is short. I have to die from something.
I'm not hurting anyone by smoking. Well, I "MIGHT" be hurting myself but I know old man so and so has been smoking for 60 years and he isn't in too bad a shape. Hell, I don't plan to live to I am 90. Lol
Smoking relaxes me. I LOVE to smoke. Why take away that one pleasure?
If I don't smoke around other people, it shouldn't bother anyone else. After all, I only "MIGHT" be hurting myself.
I need to do something with my hands. I enjoy puffing on the cigarettes.
I'll quit one day, just not right now. Too much going on right now to quit. After I get passed this next hurdle I'll get serious about quitting.
I could have a drug habit so things could be worse.

Well, you get the idea. Our thought process can justify a reason for smoking, even if the thought process is skewed.
Best to those who decide that they want to quit smoking FOREVER.
Believe me, all of the above items have been thought by those who have tried to quit smoking, most of them by me.
