He thinks he *should* quit but doesn't really want to.
Quitting is no more unpleasant nor longer lasting than a case of the flu.
The toxins clear themselves out in 3 to 7 days.
The "addiction" is mostly mental and involves loss of habitual self identity.
The hard part isn't quitting, but the re-identification..almost like
dealing with grief over a lost member of your family...your own idea of you.
One that you CAN have back.
It's about "attachments" and control.
If you could control the flu, delay it forever, you probably would rather
than let it run its course and be done with it.
If you see it as an enemy, you will be in a battle forever and there will
be innocent casualties.
There is no worse "tyrant" than an ex smoker blaming others and a
"substance" for their burial of self.
In AA that would be called a "Dry Drunk" wielding an axe to bust up the
bars, controlling every one else in order to deny that they have not
changed themselves.
A Hypocrite par Excellance
Procrastinate NOW....or you'll never get around to it.
Ode
At 09:43 AM 11/16/2010 -1000, you wrote:
I have a friend who wants to quit smoking
but procastinates.
Is there a supplement or herb that will help
a smoker quit ?
I know part of this is cleansing the body of toxins.
Smitty
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