Tuesday, February 11, 2014

About Smoking Cessation: The Junk in Junkie Thinking

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About

Smoking Cessation

Health Risks

How to Quit

After Quitting



Junkie thinking is a term used to describe the counter-productive thoughts (junk) that our minds conjure up when recovering from addiction. It goes into full swing early on in cessation, and if we're not careful, can talk us right back into lighting up.

Use the resources in this week's newsletter to bolster your resolve and defeat the thoughts that do you no good.  It's normal to have them, but if allowed to fester, they could be your undoing.

Have a grateful week, everyone, and remember that cessation is worth all of the work it takes to achieve.

 


The "Just One" Fallacy
There is no such thing as just one cigarette... they travel in packs.

10 Things to Stop Doing When You Quit Smoking
Imagine a life that no longer includes even the slightest thought of smoking or the smallest twinge of desire for a cigarette. It's possible, and education about recovery from nicotine addiction is a critical step in the process.

101 Things to Do Instead of Smoking
Make a list of all of the activities you enjoy and then start doing them.  It will help you beat cravings to smoke and appreciate the smoke-free life you're building.

 


A Message to Those Who Think They Can't Quit Smoking

Heart disease is the number one killer of smokers.

Walt's story is a compelling example of the damage tobacco can cause to the heart. 



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This newsletter is written by:
Terry Martin
Email Me | My Blog | My Forum
 
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Current Forum Discussions
Welcome February Ex-Smokers
Homework for the Newly Quit
Why We Quit Smoking
 
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