This is a tough one as it comes from a male point of view. Does it ever get better? For me it did, I can't tell you exactly when it happned but it did happen. I woke up one day and it was gone, the itch, craving, empty feeling or whatever. Smoking has taken its toll on all of us and recovery is a process of healing both mind and body. Attitude is 90 % of freeing yourself from addiction. Have the will and determination to see it through, you can win. I want to leave you with a quote that really helped me to focus during my quit:
[quote]
"Many of life's failures are people tho did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up" Thomas Edison
[/quote]
Duffis
duffis's Quit Stats
Since Sunday, February 13, 2005, I've been smoke-free for:
1 Year(s), 5 Days, 8 Hours, 2 Minutes, 7 Seconds.
I have saved $1,554.00 by not smoking 11110 cigarettes.
By not smoking I have added
80 Days, 5 Hours, 28 Minutes, 8 seconds.
to my life expectancy.
-
Quit Meter
$286,831.25
Amount Saved
-
Quit Meter
Days: 6884
Hours: 1
Minutes: 22
Seconds: 8
Life Gained
-
Quit Meter
45893
Smoke Free Days
-
Quit Meter
1,147,325
Cigarettes Not Smoked
