For stoptober I stopped picking my nose which came in handy today. As I crossed the road I tripped and fell and a car ran over my head. I could've ended up with a broken wrist, how ****ing lucky was that?
A further tempter for you Chazz. She is actually single at the moment. Phwoar!
Oh and she does yoga, hence that arse.
As with everything though, there is a downside. She's ****ing neurotic![]()
You only feel that way cos you’re sat admiring that view Bob, and that you’d normally have ciggie in hand. Stay stopped mate, you know it makes sense, and it proves to Kemps that some people can stay stoppedOn day 7, I was ready to jump. But I am still here for day 8. Maybe I will jump next time, or maybe not.
I now consider myself a non smoker although have decided I definitely don’t want to stop, I need to decide on a starting date which proves I have the fortitude to see it out should I feel inclined to actually do so.
You must log in or register to see images
You only feel that way cos you’re sat admiring that view Bob, and that you’d normally have ciggie in hand. Stay stopped mate, you know it makes sense, and it proves to Kemps that some people can stay stopped![]()
Hang on in there. If you start smoking again, that last breath will come much sooner.Yes, normally I would be. In fact that was what convinced me. I was sitting there contemplating becoming one with the view, when I realised I’m not a quitter, it’s just not engrained in me to throw in the towel, ever. I will always fight til the last breath.
Therefore smoking shall continue.
[HASHTAG]#nevergiveup[/HASHTAG]
It's a ****ing mad journey isn't it? I consider myself a bit of an expert as I went through it so many times. Ok, so 1 in god knows how many times doesn't sound great statistically, but it's that ONE that counts. As someone else on here said, quitting was amongst the best choices I have made. It took a while for me to feel the benefits, as I initially used food as a substitute so quickly put weight on. I finally found the motivation to get to the gym and soon felt so much better. As a heavy and long term smoker, I believed there was no point looking after myself in other ways too when I was smoking myself to an early death. Giving up smoking just made me feel holistically so much healthier. I have continued attending gym, taken up cycling (well both 'til lockdown when I lost my routine a little), briefly returned to playing in the the top local table tennis league (though the practice needed to stay at that level against the top young uns was too much of a commitment), and now started playing golf again (badly). Not sure I would have done any of these had I not quit.On day 7, I was ready to jump. But I am still here for day 8. Maybe I will jump next time, or maybe not.
I now consider myself a non smoker although have decided I definitely don’t want to stop, I need to decide on a starting date which proves I have the fortitude to see it out should I feel inclined to actually do so.
You must log in or register to see images
Switching to snuff is perhaps an avoidance strategy ?You’re pathetic man!
Sort yourself out
Bob is making you look like an amateur.
Embarrassing.
Seriously though if you do want to die younger than you need to can you leave us all some cash behind a bar somewhere? Choosing to snuff it means you’re choosing to not need as much cash as you would need if you lived as long as you could anyway, so you’ll obviously have a fair chuck spare.
Good choice, thanks.![]()
That's a v. good point. 1st rule of golf: "Don't take your eyes off the ball at address."It's a ****ing mad journey isn't it? I consider myself a bit of an expert as I went through it so many times. Ok, so 1 in god knows how many times doesn't sound great statistically, but it's that ONE that counts. As someone else on here said, quitting was amongst the best choices I have made. It took a while for me to feel the benefits, as I initially used food as a substitute so quickly put weight on. I finally found the motivation to get to the gym and soon felt so much better. As a heavy and long term smoker, I believed there was no point looking after myself in other ways too when I was smoking myself to an early death. Giving up smoking just made me feel holistically so much healthier. I have continued attending gym, taken up cycling (well both 'til lockdown when I lost my routine a little), briefly returned to playing in the the top local table tennis league (though the practice needed to stay at that level against the top young uns was too much of a commitment), and now started playing golf again (badly). Not sure I would have done any of these had I not quit.
So definitely worth the journey, Kemps and Hack.
One word of warning, because cigarettes and a pint went so well together, to break the habit I thought it would be a good idea to drink spirits instead of a pint. It wasn't, and I'm now working that one!
For those of you trying to give up whatever...
You must log in or register to see media
I will only complicate you
Trust in me and fall as well
I will find a center in you
I will chew it up and leave
I will work to elevate you
Just enough to bring me down
I hope not.
I had my first smoke when I was eight. You could get cigarettes from vending machines. Five of us put six old pence each in to buy ten Number Six, two each! That would be twelve and a half pence now. You could get Park Drive for the equivalent of ten pence. It was harder to get the matches!
I know this is a ramble but stick with it.
I smoked infrequently till I was fifteen when I gave up overnight. I never smoked a lot but it came to a choice. I could smoke or I could go to watch City. I couldn't afford both.
Obviously City won.
I've made it to 65.How old are you? If you don’t mind me asking