Add You
#1 in Business Subscribe Email Print

You are here: Home > Health and Fitness > Quit Smoking > How To Stop Smoking

Tags

  • truequitting
  • youve
  • total
  • sadly realised
  • entire lifeevery
  • there because

  • Links

  • Affiliate Program - The Right One For YOU
  • How Does Popcorn Pop?
  • Better Bids for Bikes on eBay
  • Add You - How To Stop Smoking

    The Mental Depression Serotonin Syndrome - Brain Health Insights
    Mental health. Our worst fears exposed? Depression, fear and anxiety continue to mark a curse on children and adults around the world. Internal "issues" build, then burst into potentially life destroying anxiety panic attack. It's now wonder that more and more people are focused on brain health issues.So, how do you determine "normal" brain health, and whether your brain's glands are producing either too much serotonin or not enough?The Serotonin Depression Link. In the mind-body health matrix, mental and physical operations are intimately connected. Our understanding of this mind-body connection has rapidly expanded due to the world of neuro-sci
    kens.

    I could only get through by "tricking" my brain. When I was just about to break down I closed my eyes and inhaled through my nose and imagined that I had just inhaled 20 cigarettes. Then I slowly exhaled and (this is so important) I told myself that if I wanted a smoke in 10 minutes then I would have one.

    This bought me time because I would get distracted, play darts, pool etc. Then the urge would happen again. Basically when I told myself that I could smoke in 10 minutes if I wanted to then I was "tricking" my brain or rather I was "OUTSMARTING" the chemical control of my brain.

    By hook and crook I mentally stumbled through that night and I HAD DONE IT!!! I woke the next morning and didnt have that tight feeling in my chest......FANTASTIC.

    That was 22 years ago and I still pat myself on the back. I would always try to use positive thoughts when the urge came, instead of trying to block the urge to smoke I would mask the thoughts with positive thoughts such as h

    Cisco CCNA / CCNP Certification: OSPF E2 vs. E1 Routes
    OSPF is a major topic on both the CCNA and CCNP exams, and it's also the topic that requires the most attention to detail. Where dynamic routing protocols such as RIP and IGRP have only one router type, a look at a Cisco routing table shows several different OSPF route types.R1#show ip route Codes:C - connected, S - static, I - IGRP, R - RIP, M - mobile, B - BGP D - EIGRP, EX - EIGRP external, O - OSPF, IA - OSPF inter area N1 - OSPF NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF NSSA external type 2 E1 - OSPF external type 1, E2 - OSPF external type 2, E - EGPIn this tutorial, we'll take a look at the difference between two of these route types, E1

    I see people from all different walks of life who are hooked on smoking when they really do not need to be.

    Most smokers know how disgusting their habit is but just cant kick the habit.....oh and I wonder why?... Could it be that todays tobacco contains nearly 5,000 chemicals, lab tested to keep you hooked and buying more and more.

    Stay around for a few minutes with me here and I will explain how I got off that dreaded slow boat to nowhere.

    OK lets start at the beginning, why on earth do we decide to let our bodies ingest an array of disgusting, repulsive chemicals? because lets face it...even long term smokers know how disgusting their habit is.

    #1-Its not you is it.....you took that first drag because someone else was watching...or you felt like it made you look cool etc. Dont feel dumb....weve all been through it.....looking cool or thinking that you look cool is a major part of our younger lives.

    Personally I actually didnt start to smoke on a daily basis until I was 20 years old. I worked in bars and would have one every now and then until it finally grabbed me.

    When the national "No Smoking" day (in England) came around I thought "no problem, I will give it up today", well I was working the afternoon shift and I could not get past 5.00pm.

    I was so ashamed of myself.....I could not go an evening without a smoke!!!! what the heck has happened here? I was in total control of my life.......wasnt I?

    Looking back, the best thing was that I became angry........I could literally see the tobacco companies top executives sunbathing on their luxury yachts, laying there because I am paying for it!!! making the occassional call to the laboratory to push the scientists to find more and more chemicals to keep the cashflow coming in so there would be fuel for the private jet, the limo, the boats etc.

    The other major thing was that I did not realise how much those chemicals actually "run" your entire life.

    Every change of mood I had, whether positive or negative, would result in me lighting up a cigarette. The mind-numbing thing here is that I thought it was always me making that decision....then I sadly realised that my entire emotional stability was being governed by drugs......by other people thousands of miles away inventing some of the smartest ways imaginable to keep me enslaved for their own lifestyle.

    I consider myself very fortunate that my local pub landlord was an ex-smoker, he had quit 11 years earlier and told me that he still looked in the mirror daily and actually patted himself on the back every day.

    This is so true....quitting smoking is huge!!! you should pat yourself on the back 3 times a day, celebrate every smoke free year like a birthday...thats how big it is.

    As cigarettes control your brain, the only true way to counteract them is to OUTSMART them, you basically have to find any way possible to trick the effects of the onslaught of drugs that chain you down with addiction.

    Refuse to look at a ciggy as a friend and helper, realise its just a way of keeping a few people living the lives of luxury at your expense !!

    The day I could not stop smoking was a tuesday, I then decided that I would try and stop at the most difficult time possible. For me that was friday night at the pub, everyone would be "flashing the ash" and I could go through 2 packs easily. I was so determined that I could make it (I had convinced my brain) that the most unbelievable thing happened. I didnt even want a smoke for the rest of the week, didnt want one, didnt need one. This proved to me that it really is mind over matter.

    Anyway friday came around, I walked to the pub, stopped at a store and filled my pockets with gum, peanuts etc. I cant explain how difficult it was to drink without a smoke, to have everyone around me puffing away and offering me smokes. Agony is the only way to describe that experience and of course after a couple of drinks your guard weakens.

    I could only get through by "tricking" my brain. When I was just about to break down I closed my eyes and inhaled through my nose and imagined that I had just inhaled 20 cigarettes. Then I slowly exhaled and (this is so important) I told myself that if I wanted a smoke in 10 minutes then I would have one.

    This bought me time because I would get distracted, play darts, pool etc. Then the urge would happen again. Basically when I told myself that I could smoke in 10 minutes if I wanted to then I was "tricking" my brain or rather I was "OUTSMARTING" the chemical control of my brain.

    By hook and crook I mentally stumbled through that night and I HAD DONE IT!!! I woke the next morning and didnt have that tight feeling in my chest......FANTASTIC.

    That was 22 years ago and I still pat myself on the back. I would always try to use positive thoughts when the urge came, instead of trying to block the urge to smoke I would mask the thoughts with positive thoughts such as h

    Brain-Injured Newsman Speaks Out For Returning Iraq War Veterans
    Bob Woodruff’s report on ABC called “To Iraq and Back” brought to the public eye the problem of Traumatic Brain Injury (referred to as “TBI”) suffered by many of our veterans returning from the Iraq War. Through his own experience and miraculous recovery, he is now exposing this tragedy to the general public, and also providing a voice to our veterans, many of whom have served their country and are now left with a life-changing disability. Mr Woodruff’s 13-month recovery is not only amazing, but it is a purpose-driven event that will make changes in how the Veterans Administration provides long-term care for our returning veterans with TBI.Last year, Woodruff, a co-an
    asis until I was 20 years old. I worked in bars and would have one every now and then until it finally grabbed me.

    When the national "No Smoking" day (in England) came around I thought "no problem, I will give it up today", well I was working the afternoon shift and I could not get past 5.00pm.

    I was so ashamed of myself.....I could not go an evening without a smoke!!!! what the heck has happened here? I was in total control of my life.......wasnt I?

    Looking back, the best thing was that I became angry........I could literally see the tobacco companies top executives sunbathing on their luxury yachts, laying there because I am paying for it!!! making the occassional call to the laboratory to push the scientists to find more and more chemicals to keep the cashflow coming in so there would be fuel for the private jet, the limo, the boats etc.

    The other major thing was that I did not realise how much those chemicals actually "run" your entire life.

    Every change of mood I had, whether positive or negative, would result in me lighting up a cigarette. The mind-numbing thing here is that I thought it was always me making that decision....then I sadly realised that my entire emotional stability was being governed by drugs......by other people thousands of miles away inventing some of the smartest ways imaginable to keep me enslaved for their own lifestyle.

    I consider myself very fortunate that my local pub landlord was an ex-smoker, he had quit 11 years earlier and told me that he still looked in the mirror daily and actually patted himself on the back every day.

    This is so true....quitting smoking is huge!!! you should pat yourself on the back 3 times a day, celebrate every smoke free year like a birthday...thats how big it is.

    As cigarettes control your brain, the only true way to counteract them is to OUTSMART them, you basically have to find any way possible to trick the effects of the onslaught of drugs that chain you down with addiction.

    Refuse to look at a ciggy as a friend and helper, realise its just a way of keeping a few people living the lives of luxury at your expense !!

    The day I could not stop smoking was a tuesday, I then decided that I would try and stop at the most difficult time possible. For me that was friday night at the pub, everyone would be "flashing the ash" and I could go through 2 packs easily. I was so determined that I could make it (I had convinced my brain) that the most unbelievable thing happened. I didnt even want a smoke for the rest of the week, didnt want one, didnt need one. This proved to me that it really is mind over matter.

    Anyway friday came around, I walked to the pub, stopped at a store and filled my pockets with gum, peanuts etc. I cant explain how difficult it was to drink without a smoke, to have everyone around me puffing away and offering me smokes. Agony is the only way to describe that experience and of course after a couple of drinks your guard weakens.

    I could only get through by "tricking" my brain. When I was just about to break down I closed my eyes and inhaled through my nose and imagined that I had just inhaled 20 cigarettes. Then I slowly exhaled and (this is so important) I told myself that if I wanted a smoke in 10 minutes then I would have one.

    This bought me time because I would get distracted, play darts, pool etc. Then the urge would happen again. Basically when I told myself that I could smoke in 10 minutes if I wanted to then I was "tricking" my brain or rather I was "OUTSMARTING" the chemical control of my brain.

    By hook and crook I mentally stumbled through that night and I HAD DONE IT!!! I woke the next morning and didnt have that tight feeling in my chest......FANTASTIC.

    That was 22 years ago and I still pat myself on the back. I would always try to use positive thoughts when the urge came, instead of trying to block the urge to smoke I would mask the thoughts with positive thoughts such as h

    FOREX Day Trading – Why You Will Lose Your Money
    FOREX Day trading sounds good in theory, but in practice few succeed as the odds are simply against you.Let’s look at day trading and see why it is not a good way to trade and some better ways to make profits from FOREX marketsThe time span is to shortIt is almost impossible to predict which way the market is going to go in one day. Currency markets reflect economic fundamentals and they are longer term.To try and predict what might happen in a short time is impossibleTo Win You Need to do the following and you can’t in FOREX day tradingOne of the fundamental rules of trading FOREX markets is run your profits and cut your losses – You
    mood I had, whether positive or negative, would result in me lighting up a cigarette. The mind-numbing thing here is that I thought it was always me making that decision....then I sadly realised that my entire emotional stability was being governed by drugs......by other people thousands of miles away inventing some of the smartest ways imaginable to keep me enslaved for their own lifestyle.

    I consider myself very fortunate that my local pub landlord was an ex-smoker, he had quit 11 years earlier and told me that he still looked in the mirror daily and actually patted himself on the back every day.

    This is so true....quitting smoking is huge!!! you should pat yourself on the back 3 times a day, celebrate every smoke free year like a birthday...thats how big it is.

    As cigarettes control your brain, the only true way to counteract them is to OUTSMART them, you basically have to find any way possible to trick the effects of the onslaught of drugs that chain you down with addiction.

    Refuse to look at a ciggy as a friend and helper, realise its just a way of keeping a few people living the lives of luxury at your expense !!

    The day I could not stop smoking was a tuesday, I then decided that I would try and stop at the most difficult time possible. For me that was friday night at the pub, everyone would be "flashing the ash" and I could go through 2 packs easily. I was so determined that I could make it (I had convinced my brain) that the most unbelievable thing happened. I didnt even want a smoke for the rest of the week, didnt want one, didnt need one. This proved to me that it really is mind over matter.

    Anyway friday came around, I walked to the pub, stopped at a store and filled my pockets with gum, peanuts etc. I cant explain how difficult it was to drink without a smoke, to have everyone around me puffing away and offering me smokes. Agony is the only way to describe that experience and of course after a couple of drinks your guard weakens.

    I could only get through by "tricking" my brain. When I was just about to break down I closed my eyes and inhaled through my nose and imagined that I had just inhaled 20 cigarettes. Then I slowly exhaled and (this is so important) I told myself that if I wanted a smoke in 10 minutes then I would have one.

    This bought me time because I would get distracted, play darts, pool etc. Then the urge would happen again. Basically when I told myself that I could smoke in 10 minutes if I wanted to then I was "tricking" my brain or rather I was "OUTSMARTING" the chemical control of my brain.

    By hook and crook I mentally stumbled through that night and I HAD DONE IT!!! I woke the next morning and didnt have that tight feeling in my chest......FANTASTIC.

    That was 22 years ago and I still pat myself on the back. I would always try to use positive thoughts when the urge came, instead of trying to block the urge to smoke I would mask the thoughts with positive thoughts such as h

    So You've Been Diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder?
    If you’ve been diagnosed with bipolar disorder (also known as manic depression) you are not alone. It has been estimated that over 2 million people in the United States suffer from this form of mental illness which involves episodes of both mania and depression.Although bipolar disorder usually begins in childhood or early adulthood, it is often not recognized as an illness. And, because it is sometimes misdiagnosed, individuals who have it often suffer needlessly although treatment is available. Left untreated, those with bipolar disorder sometimes experience serious complications, including an inability to keep a stable job, abuse of drugs and alcohol, marriage proble
    iction.

    Refuse to look at a ciggy as a friend and helper, realise its just a way of keeping a few people living the lives of luxury at your expense !!

    The day I could not stop smoking was a tuesday, I then decided that I would try and stop at the most difficult time possible. For me that was friday night at the pub, everyone would be "flashing the ash" and I could go through 2 packs easily. I was so determined that I could make it (I had convinced my brain) that the most unbelievable thing happened. I didnt even want a smoke for the rest of the week, didnt want one, didnt need one. This proved to me that it really is mind over matter.

    Anyway friday came around, I walked to the pub, stopped at a store and filled my pockets with gum, peanuts etc. I cant explain how difficult it was to drink without a smoke, to have everyone around me puffing away and offering me smokes. Agony is the only way to describe that experience and of course after a couple of drinks your guard weakens.

    I could only get through by "tricking" my brain. When I was just about to break down I closed my eyes and inhaled through my nose and imagined that I had just inhaled 20 cigarettes. Then I slowly exhaled and (this is so important) I told myself that if I wanted a smoke in 10 minutes then I would have one.

    This bought me time because I would get distracted, play darts, pool etc. Then the urge would happen again. Basically when I told myself that I could smoke in 10 minutes if I wanted to then I was "tricking" my brain or rather I was "OUTSMARTING" the chemical control of my brain.

    By hook and crook I mentally stumbled through that night and I HAD DONE IT!!! I woke the next morning and didnt have that tight feeling in my chest......FANTASTIC.

    That was 22 years ago and I still pat myself on the back. I would always try to use positive thoughts when the urge came, instead of trying to block the urge to smoke I would mask the thoughts with positive thoughts such as h

    57 Ways To Reduce Housing & Home Expenses
    Top Ten Tips.....1. Consider buying an old, inexpensive house & modernizing it yourself.2. Check firms that build the house's exterior and you do the inside work.3. Give thought to living in a mobile home or modular housing.4. You can save substantially by learning how to conserve home energy.5. Insulate your home yourself & you may be entitled to a large tax credit.6. Use solar energy in your home & reduce conventional energy expenses.7. Pay property insurance premiums annually for substantial savings.8. Moving costs may be tax deductible, if it was done for business reasons.9. If necessary, add ex
    kens.

    I could only get through by "tricking" my brain. When I was just about to break down I closed my eyes and inhaled through my nose and imagined that I had just inhaled 20 cigarettes. Then I slowly exhaled and (this is so important) I told myself that if I wanted a smoke in 10 minutes then I would have one.

    This bought me time because I would get distracted, play darts, pool etc. Then the urge would happen again. Basically when I told myself that I could smoke in 10 minutes if I wanted to then I was "tricking" my brain or rather I was "OUTSMARTING" the chemical control of my brain.

    By hook and crook I mentally stumbled through that night and I HAD DONE IT!!! I woke the next morning and didnt have that tight feeling in my chest......FANTASTIC.

    That was 22 years ago and I still pat myself on the back. I would always try to use positive thoughts when the urge came, instead of trying to block the urge to smoke I would mask the thoughts with positive thoughts such as how great I know my body feels, how clear my lungs are, how I dont stink of nicotine, how fresh my clothes smell, how I am not polluting innocent people with second hand smoke.

    There are so many positive things to use to overpower the cravings and as I said earlier, the chemicals are in your brain, so you have to use your own brain to outsmart them.

    Good luck and be a winner in the brain game.

    Smoke free and proud of it, Johnny Reid

    HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
    <a href="http://www.addyou.info/article/263648/addyou-How-To-Stop-Smoking.html">How To Stop Smoking</a>

    BB link (for phorums):
    [url=http://www.addyou.info/article/263648/addyou-How-To-Stop-Smoking.html]How To Stop Smoking[/url]

    Related Articles:

    Non-Surgical Procedures Grow in Popularity, Complacency

    Stretching Flexibility Exercises - When Should You Stretch For Best Flexibility Gains

    Information on Beta-1, 3 Glucan

    Bookmark it: del.icio.us digg.com reddit.com netvouz.com google.com yahoo.com technorati.com furl.net bloglines.com socialdust.com ma.gnolia.com newsvine.com slashdot.org simpy.com shadows.com blinklist.com