7
7
0
Just trying to see what people do!? Especially if you have quit, please share your success story.
Did you know that tobacco cessation can be used on the 2166-8-1 NCO counseling form?
Did you know that tobacco cessation can be used on the 2166-8-1 NCO counseling form?
Posted in these groups: 
Tobacco
Tobacco
Edited 10 y ago
Posted 10 y ago
Responses: 98
14
14
0
I havent smoked since I met my wfie 14 years ago. She told me either the newports or her. She was to dam fine to let someone else have her. So i let her throw my last pack of newports out the car window and havent touched them since.
(14)
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SGT (Join to see)
I have a similar story, except there's a poor girl still walking down I-20 in Alabama!
Kudos though for real, I've actually been 4 months without smoking
Kudos though for real, I've actually been 4 months without smoking
(4)
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SPC Margaret Higgins
MSgt (Join to see) - I LOVE it; TSgt William (Billy Bob) Hirner. Yours is a class act. LOTS and lots of laughs.
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MAJ David Vermillion
You can , lay them down and walk away. YOU can do it. It all starts in the mind, you have to want to quit. Let me know when you do!
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SPC Margaret Higgins
SSgt Gregory Guina, You CAN do it. I have FULL faith in you.
First of all, look at the amount of self-discipline and perseverance it took for you to get promoted to Staff Sergeant. Look at the amount of self-discipline and perseverance it is taking you to maintain your rank.
Secondly: If I can- ANYBODY can. I smoked NON-STOP in the Army. I smoked NON-STOP; after I got out. I was as addicted as anyone could POSSIBLY be.
Don't keep procrastinating and making excuses. Just quit: RIGHT SMACK NOW. It is true: that there is no better time than the PRESENT.
The trick is to get and to be: High on life....without any crutches. You will feel so FREE.
First of all, look at the amount of self-discipline and perseverance it took for you to get promoted to Staff Sergeant. Look at the amount of self-discipline and perseverance it is taking you to maintain your rank.
Secondly: If I can- ANYBODY can. I smoked NON-STOP in the Army. I smoked NON-STOP; after I got out. I was as addicted as anyone could POSSIBLY be.
Don't keep procrastinating and making excuses. Just quit: RIGHT SMACK NOW. It is true: that there is no better time than the PRESENT.
The trick is to get and to be: High on life....without any crutches. You will feel so FREE.
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I will smoke a cigar only at special occasions -- like once per year. I have never consistently smoked, dipped, or otherwise used tobacco.
(6)
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COL Vincent Stoneking
Same here. I selected "never" in the poll. The reality is something like "two cigars in my life to date."
The first was upon successful redeployment from Iraq.
The second was recent to celebrate some personal good news, and involved about half a bottle of Jameson.
I can see maybe getting all the way to 6 by the time I die. :-)
The first was upon successful redeployment from Iraq.
The second was recent to celebrate some personal good news, and involved about half a bottle of Jameson.
I can see maybe getting all the way to 6 by the time I die. :-)
(4)
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