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Share your quitting journey

Paying Attention

Giulia
Member
0 8 9

I just went back and re-visited this blog of Dr. Graham's which was updated not too long ago.  The "Pardon our Dust" pop up drew me to it.   Not a bad thing to do now and again as more responses to questions have been presented with answers that are important for all of us to become acquainted with.   So read the comments.  The more we know about the platform change before it happens, the easier the transition will be. 

Just as educating ourselves about quitting helps ensure a smoother journey, so does educating ourselves as to the new platform alterations that will be taking place.

EX is getting spruced up

8 Comments
About the Author
Member since MAY 2008. I quit smoking March 1, 2006. I smoked a pack and a half a day for about 35 years. What did it take to get me smoke free? Perseverance, a promise not to smoke, and a willingness to be uncomfortable for as long as it took to get me to where I am today. I am an Ex but I have not forgotten the initial difficult journey of this rite of passage. That's one of the things that's keeping me proudly smoke free. I don't want to ever have another Day 1 again. You too can achieve your goal of being finally free forever. Change your mind, change your habits, alter your focus, release the myths you hold about smoking. And above all - keep your sense of hewmer. DAY WON - NEVER ANOTHER DAY ONE. If you still want one - you're still vulnerable. Protect your quit!