User Power
Value/Post Ratio
883%
- Sep 24, 2019
- 18
- 159
Smoking makes you more relaxed because you are addicted to nicotine.
So if you clean yourself up from nicotine...
You'll feel the same way but by default.
The idea that cigarettes relax is one of those false beliefs that make it hard to quit.
Think about this:
You decided to quit.
You were feeling stressed today...
So you picked up a cigarette. Why?
Because in your head there is some "stress => smoking => relax" programming that got triggered.
You were not even aware of it when it happened. Your post simply assumes the logic in between, because to you... it's obvious. But it's not. You're programmed.
Are you really ok with that?
And there are never just two cigarettes a day. Eventually, you will increase them (or if you don't, then your body will be tense for lack of nicotine for most of the day -- the worst of both worlds).
You should try the Easyway method as mentioned by @gryfny.
I quit using it, and it was one of the best purchases of my life.
The way it works is exactly by dismantling this mental programming piece by piece.
And there is a lot of programming around cigarettes in your head, believe me.
Besides, it costs, what? As much as a pack? Two packs?
And you don't even have to smoke it in your lungs.
No excuse to avoid picking it up today.
Side note: You can learn more about persuasive copywriting from Easyway than from 99% of the shitty courses out there.
So if you clean yourself up from nicotine...
You'll feel the same way but by default.
The idea that cigarettes relax is one of those false beliefs that make it hard to quit.
Think about this:
You decided to quit.
You were feeling stressed today...
So you picked up a cigarette. Why?
Because in your head there is some "stress => smoking => relax" programming that got triggered.
You were not even aware of it when it happened. Your post simply assumes the logic in between, because to you... it's obvious. But it's not. You're programmed.
Are you really ok with that?
And there are never just two cigarettes a day. Eventually, you will increase them (or if you don't, then your body will be tense for lack of nicotine for most of the day -- the worst of both worlds).
You should try the Easyway method as mentioned by @gryfny.
I quit using it, and it was one of the best purchases of my life.
The way it works is exactly by dismantling this mental programming piece by piece.
And there is a lot of programming around cigarettes in your head, believe me.
Besides, it costs, what? As much as a pack? Two packs?
And you don't even have to smoke it in your lungs.
No excuse to avoid picking it up today.
Side note: You can learn more about persuasive copywriting from Easyway than from 99% of the shitty courses out there.