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RE: Quitting #11
From friends who've done and quit both, quitting weed appears to be more of a mental thing than the physical dependency on nicotine. Good luck man.

(06-21-2017, 05:15 PM)Tarew Wrote:
(06-21-2017, 04:12 PM)Aeolian Wrote:
(06-21-2017, 03:54 PM)Tarew Wrote: Quit weed when I got caught. I'd only been doing it for 5-ish months so quitting was a non problem but after a while I started missing it. I play a lot of sports so I found after quitting that I had some issues breathing when running but that is compounded on childhood asthma so that might be an entirely different circumstance. Good luck my friend, I wish you the best in your endeavor. Weed should be easy, but cigarettes are an entirely different monster of their own.

I always wonder why people quit after they get caught. I also have the same problem, I used to be able to run long distances (competitive) and now when I run up the fucking street I puff out, it scares me. I feel like I'll want weed more then ciggies.

I had to quit because I didn't really have an option. Mother is very anti-weed. Once it becomes legal in Canada and legal for me to smoke and grow, I'll probably pick it back up again.

The length of time needed for this legislation is ridiculous. I'm probably going to start growing this summer; I already have the seeds.
It's often the outcasts, the iconoclasts ... those who have the least to lose because they
don't have much in the first place, who feel the new currents and ride them the farthest.

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RE: Quitting #12
For a moment there, I thought you were quitting SL and I panicked for 5 seconds xD

Anyway, I will say that's a brave decision and I sincerely hope you can stick to it!

I recently quit alcohol (I wasn't an alcoholic, don't worry), went on a diet program, and started getting health check ups. I realised how important it was to start making the right decisions about my body and my health now, while I'm young and I'm more able to turn it around. Best of luck to you! Remember, it may be hard, but it will be totally worth it. You're investing in your long-term health. And when you make some progress, you'll start to feel better and feel the reward for your efforts.
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RE: Quitting #13
(06-22-2017, 05:55 PM)Inori Wrote: From friends who've done and quit both, quitting weed appears to be more of a mental thing than the physical dependency on nicotine. Good luck man.

(06-21-2017, 05:15 PM)Tarew Wrote:
(06-21-2017, 04:12 PM)Aeolian Wrote: I always wonder why people quit after they get caught. I also have the same problem, I used to be able to run long distances (competitive) and now when I run up the fucking street I puff out, it scares me. I feel like I'll want weed more then ciggies.

I had to quit because I didn't really have an option. Mother is very anti-weed. Once it becomes legal in Canada and legal for me to smoke and grow, I'll probably pick it back up again.

The length of time needed for this legislation is ridiculous. I'm probably going to start growing this summer; I already have the seeds.

I've no clue why it feels to need to be so drawn out. Everything seems to be planned already they're just taking their sweet time for no reason....

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RE: Quitting #14
Not that it's my business but why are you quitting weed? Smile

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RE: Quitting #15
Quit Cigarettes, Don't quit Weed unless you do it to start dipping, which is the best option too be honest.
Whoop Whoop?

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RE: Quitting #16
Why the fuck would you quit weed?
Literally one of the healthiest body decisions you can make is too Smoke Weed
Whoop Whoop?

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RE: Quitting #17
(12-20-2017, 01:50 AM)Pirate Wrote: Literally one of the healthiest body decisions you can make is too Smoke Weed

Provided It's not misused, here's the benefits:

http://www.businessinsider.fr/us/health-...na-2014-4/
https://www.dinafem.org/en/blog/remedies...marijuana/
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