1,000 days is a bit late

[Radman]

Day 3286 - I quit with all of you today.
If you did the math, you already that two days from now will be 9 years quit for this ole boy.  I couldn't have done it alone.  I haven't spent much time here recently, but I also haven't forgotten where I came from.   KTC saved me.  I came here today to do a little soul searching, and refresh the memories of where I started.   I'm reminded that I should spend more time here.

Radman -renewed humility today.
NAFAR

[Radman]

Exactly 5 years ago I made a decision. I've been checking the box for option 1 ever since.

1. Quit.
2. Not quit.

These are the two choices for every day of our lives.

1827 days. Thanks to all quitters on this site.

[Radman]

These stories are truly inspirational for newbies like me. Thanks for posting this Rad and someday 1,700 will be a reality and not some far off galaxy. ODAAT. Thanks again.

King

You're most welcome.

[KingNothing]

These stories are truly inspirational for newbies like me. Thanks for posting this Rad and someday 1,700 will be a reality and not some far off galaxy. ODAAT. Thanks again.

King

[Nolaq]

one seven zero zero

17th floor feels good.

Damn straight it does!

Congrats Rad!

[Radman]

one seven zero zero

17th floor feels good.

[Radman]

1609 days quit.

OK, so I let the last few milestones slide by with no posts here, but this is noteworthy. When I first found KTC, I would have bet my next paycheck that this place would have been a distant memory by now, but here I am. IÃ,’m still posting and still quit. If any newer folks are reading this and wondering what the future holds, stop wondering and just go with it. Post today and forget about tomorrow.

Do I still need to be here at this point? IsnÃ,’t my quit strong enough to make it alone? I donÃ,’t know for sure, and I donÃ,’t intend to find out. There has been a change in my mindset at this point. KTC isnÃ,’t just about quitting anymore. At this point, itÃ,’s like any other social media site. My friends are here. Their life events are here. They count on me to be here. Now, some people will argue that this place is just a virtual house and no Ã,“realÃ,” friends will ever come of it. ThatÃ,’s where youÃ,’re wrong. I can prove that with one picture.

Savannah 2015 - group photo

That photo was taken this past Saturday (my 1607th quit day) at the 4th annual Savannah, GA quitter get together. Every person in that photo is a KTC quitter, and every one of them is a friend. Some of them IÃ,’ve known longer than others, and there are bonds that I never knew would form. That picture represents a total of 23,126 days of quit right there in one spot. Accountability does not exist in a stronger form than that.

Brothers and sisters, if you have not made real friends here, then you are not fully engaged. If you have not been to an organized meet to break bread with other quitters, then you are leaving some accountability on the table. Either way, you are missing out on part of what makes this place so great. I encourage all of you to build some bonds and make some waves on this site. I donÃ,’t use the word awesome very often, but I can honestly think of nothing else to describe it. To stand with 17 other folks from all walks of life and get along great due to the one common battle weÃ,’re fighting, to hear the similarities in the quit stories, to cast all differences aside, and to bond as brothers and sisters separated by thousands of miles Ã,â€" that is something that just cannot be explained.

I'll say it...That IS AWESOME!!!!!! 'oh yeah'

When quitting becomes fun, quitting becomes who you are and what you want to be. I ceases to become an obligation, it becomes a connection to others.

This is a great post.

Gentlemen, I think quitting just became fun

'clap'

Not being able come this year really left a void in me This week. Hoping for next years

Missed you, Kdip. You focus on getting healed up. There will be another shidig next year.

But, you know we don't do "hoping" around here. Assuming there won't be another catastrophe, we'll see you next February, if not before.

[Kdip]

1609 days quit.

OK, so I let the last few milestones slide by with no posts here, but this is noteworthy. When I first found KTC, I would have bet my next paycheck that this place would have been a distant memory by now, but here I am. IÃ,’m still posting and still quit. If any newer folks are reading this and wondering what the future holds, stop wondering and just go with it. Post today and forget about tomorrow.

Do I still need to be here at this point? IsnÃ,’t my quit strong enough to make it alone? I donÃ,’t know for sure, and I donÃ,’t intend to find out. There has been a change in my mindset at this point. KTC isnÃ,’t just about quitting anymore. At this point, itÃ,’s like any other social media site. My friends are here. Their life events are here. They count on me to be here. Now, some people will argue that this place is just a virtual house and no Ã,“realÃ,” friends will ever come of it. ThatÃ,’s where youÃ,’re wrong. I can prove that with one picture.

Savannah 2015 - group photo

That photo was taken this past Saturday (my 1607th quit day) at the 4th annual Savannah, GA quitter get together. Every person in that photo is a KTC quitter, and every one of them is a friend. Some of them IÃ,’ve known longer than others, and there are bonds that I never knew would form. That picture represents a total of 23,126 days of quit right there in one spot. Accountability does not exist in a stronger form than that.

Brothers and sisters, if you have not made real friends here, then you are not fully engaged. If you have not been to an organized meet to break bread with other quitters, then you are leaving some accountability on the table. Either way, you are missing out on part of what makes this place so great. I encourage all of you to build some bonds and make some waves on this site. I donÃ,’t use the word awesome very often, but I can honestly think of nothing else to describe it. To stand with 17 other folks from all walks of life and get along great due to the one common battle weÃ,’re fighting, to hear the similarities in the quit stories, to cast all differences aside, and to bond as brothers and sisters separated by thousands of miles Ã,â€" that is something that just cannot be explained.

I'll say it...That IS AWESOME!!!!!! 'oh yeah'

When quitting becomes fun, quitting becomes who you are and what you want to be. I ceases to become an obligation, it becomes a connection to others.

This is a great post.

Gentlemen, I think quitting just became fun

'clap'

Not being able come this year really left a void in me This week. Hoping for next years

[flash]

1609 days quit.

OK, so I let the last few milestones slide by with no posts here, but this is noteworthy. When I first found KTC, I would have bet my next paycheck that this place would have been a distant memory by now, but here I am. IÃ,’m still posting and still quit. If any newer folks are reading this and wondering what the future holds, stop wondering and just go with it. Post today and forget about tomorrow.

Do I still need to be here at this point? IsnÃ,’t my quit strong enough to make it alone? I donÃ,’t know for sure, and I donÃ,’t intend to find out. There has been a change in my mindset at this point. KTC isnÃ,’t just about quitting anymore. At this point, itÃ,’s like any other social media site. My friends are here. Their life events are here. They count on me to be here. Now, some people will argue that this place is just a virtual house and no Ã,“realÃ,” friends will ever come of it. ThatÃ,’s where youÃ,’re wrong. I can prove that with one picture.

Savannah 2015 - group photo

That photo was taken this past Saturday (my 1607th quit day) at the 4th annual Savannah, GA quitter get together. Every person in that photo is a KTC quitter, and every one of them is a friend. Some of them IÃ,’ve known longer than others, and there are bonds that I never knew would form. That picture represents a total of 23,126 days of quit right there in one spot. Accountability does not exist in a stronger form than that.

Brothers and sisters, if you have not made real friends here, then you are not fully engaged. If you have not been to an organized meet to break bread with other quitters, then you are leaving some accountability on the table. Either way, you are missing out on part of what makes this place so great. I encourage all of you to build some bonds and make some waves on this site. I donÃ,’t use the word awesome very often, but I can honestly think of nothing else to describe it. To stand with 17 other folks from all walks of life and get along great due to the one common battle weÃ,’re fighting, to hear the similarities in the quit stories, to cast all differences aside, and to bond as brothers and sisters separated by thousands of miles Ã,â€" that is something that just cannot be explained.

I'll say it...That IS AWESOME!!!!!! 'oh yeah'

When quitting becomes fun, quitting becomes who you are and what you want to be. I ceases to become an obligation, it becomes a connection to others.

This is a great post.

Gentlemen, I think quitting just became fun

'clap'

[jeeptruck]

1609 days quit.

OK, so I let the last few milestones slide by with no posts here, but this is noteworthy. When I first found KTC, I would have bet my next paycheck that this place would have been a distant memory by now, but here I am. IÃ,’m still posting and still quit. If any newer folks are reading this and wondering what the future holds, stop wondering and just go with it. Post today and forget about tomorrow.

Do I still need to be here at this point? IsnÃ,’t my quit strong enough to make it alone? I donÃ,’t know for sure, and I donÃ,’t intend to find out. There has been a change in my mindset at this point. KTC isnÃ,’t just about quitting anymore. At this point, itÃ,’s like any other social media site. My friends are here. Their life events are here. They count on me to be here. Now, some people will argue that this place is just a virtual house and no Ã,“realÃ,” friends will ever come of it. ThatÃ,’s where youÃ,’re wrong. I can prove that with one picture.

Savannah 2015 - group photo

That photo was taken this past Saturday (my 1607th quit day) at the 4th annual Savannah, GA quitter get together. Every person in that photo is a KTC quitter, and every one of them is a friend. Some of them IÃ,’ve known longer than others, and there are bonds that I never knew would form. That picture represents a total of 23,126 days of quit right there in one spot. Accountability does not exist in a stronger form than that.

Brothers and sisters, if you have not made real friends here, then you are not fully engaged. If you have not been to an organized meet to break bread with other quitters, then you are leaving some accountability on the table. Either way, you are missing out on part of what makes this place so great. I encourage all of you to build some bonds and make some waves on this site. I donÃ,’t use the word awesome very often, but I can honestly think of nothing else to describe it. To stand with 17 other folks from all walks of life and get along great due to the one common battle weÃ,’re fighting, to hear the similarities in the quit stories, to cast all differences aside, and to bond as brothers and sisters separated by thousands of miles Ã,â€" that is something that just cannot be explained.

I'll say it...That IS AWESOME!!!!!! 'oh yeah'

When quitting becomes fun, quitting becomes who you are and what you want to be. I ceases to become an obligation, it becomes a connection to others.

This is a great post.

Gentlemen, I think quitting just became fun

[Scowick65]

1609 days quit.

OK, so I let the last few milestones slide by with no posts here, but this is noteworthy. When I first found KTC, I would have bet my next paycheck that this place would have been a distant memory by now, but here I am. IÃ,’m still posting and still quit. If any newer folks are reading this and wondering what the future holds, stop wondering and just go with it. Post today and forget about tomorrow.

Do I still need to be here at this point? IsnÃ,’t my quit strong enough to make it alone? I donÃ,’t know for sure, and I donÃ,’t intend to find out. There has been a change in my mindset at this point. KTC isnÃ,’t just about quitting anymore. At this point, itÃ,’s like any other social media site. My friends are here. Their life events are here. They count on me to be here. Now, some people will argue that this place is just a virtual house and no Ã,“realÃ,” friends will ever come of it. ThatÃ,’s where youÃ,’re wrong. I can prove that with one picture.

Savannah 2015 - group photo

That photo was taken this past Saturday (my 1607th quit day) at the 4th annual Savannah, GA quitter get together. Every person in that photo is a KTC quitter, and every one of them is a friend. Some of them IÃ,’ve known longer than others, and there are bonds that I never knew would form. That picture represents a total of 23,126 days of quit right there in one spot. Accountability does not exist in a stronger form than that.

Brothers and sisters, if you have not made real friends here, then you are not fully engaged. If you have not been to an organized meet to break bread with other quitters, then you are leaving some accountability on the table. Either way, you are missing out on part of what makes this place so great. I encourage all of you to build some bonds and make some waves on this site. I donÃ,’t use the word awesome very often, but I can honestly think of nothing else to describe it. To stand with 17 other folks from all walks of life and get along great due to the one common battle weÃ,’re fighting, to hear the similarities in the quit stories, to cast all differences aside, and to bond as brothers and sisters separated by thousands of miles Ã,â€" that is something that just cannot be explained.

I'll say it...That IS AWESOME!!!!!! 'oh yeah'

When quitting becomes fun, quitting becomes who you are and what you want to be. I ceases to become an obligation, it becomes a connection to others.

This is a great post.

[rdad]

1609 days quit.

OK, so I let the last few milestones slide by with no posts here, but this is noteworthy. When I first found KTC, I would have bet my next paycheck that this place would have been a distant memory by now, but here I am. IÃ,’m still posting and still quit. If any newer folks are reading this and wondering what the future holds, stop wondering and just go with it. Post today and forget about tomorrow.

Do I still need to be here at this point? IsnÃ,’t my quit strong enough to make it alone? I donÃ,’t know for sure, and I donÃ,’t intend to find out. There has been a change in my mindset at this point. KTC isnÃ,’t just about quitting anymore. At this point, itÃ,’s like any other social media site. My friends are here. Their life events are here. They count on me to be here. Now, some people will argue that this place is just a virtual house and no Ã,“realÃ,” friends will ever come of it. ThatÃ,’s where youÃ,’re wrong. I can prove that with one picture.

Savannah 2015 - group photo

That photo was taken this past Saturday (my 1607th quit day) at the 4th annual Savannah, GA quitter get together. Every person in that photo is a KTC quitter, and every one of them is a friend. Some of them IÃ,’ve known longer than others, and there are bonds that I never knew would form. That picture represents a total of 23,126 days of quit right there in one spot. Accountability does not exist in a stronger form than that.

Brothers and sisters, if you have not made real friends here, then you are not fully engaged. If you have not been to an organized meet to break bread with other quitters, then you are leaving some accountability on the table. Either way, you are missing out on part of what makes this place so great. I encourage all of you to build some bonds and make some waves on this site. I donÃ,’t use the word awesome very often, but I can honestly think of nothing else to describe it. To stand with 17 other folks from all walks of life and get along great due to the one common battle weÃ,’re fighting, to hear the similarities in the quit stories, to cast all differences aside, and to bond as brothers and sisters separated by thousands of miles Ã,â€" that is something that just cannot be explained.

I'll say it...That IS AWESOME!!!!!! 'oh yeah'

[Radman]

1609 days quit.

OK, so I let the last few milestones slide by with no posts here, but this is noteworthy. When I first found KTC, I would have bet my next paycheck that this place would have been a distant memory by now, but here I am. IÃ,’m still posting and still quit. If any newer folks are reading this and wondering what the future holds, stop wondering and just go with it. Post today and forget about tomorrow.

Do I still need to be here at this point? IsnÃ,’t my quit strong enough to make it alone? I donÃ,’t know for sure, and I donÃ,’t intend to find out. There has been a change in my mindset at this point. KTC isnÃ,’t just about quitting anymore. At this point, itÃ,’s like any other social media site. My friends are here. Their life events are here. They count on me to be here. Now, some people will argue that this place is just a virtual house and no Ã,“realÃ,” friends will ever come of it. ThatÃ,’s where youÃ,’re wrong. I can prove that with one picture.

Savannah 2015 - group photo

That photo was taken this past Saturday (my 1607th quit day) at the 4th annual Savannah, GA quitter get together. Every person in that photo is a KTC quitter, and every one of them is a friend. Some of them IÃ,’ve known longer than others, and there are bonds that I never knew would form. That picture represents a total of 23,126 days of quit right there in one spot. Accountability does not exist in a stronger form than that.

Brothers and sisters, if you have not made real friends here, then you are not fully engaged. If you have not been to an organized meet to break bread with other quitters, then you are leaving some accountability on the table. Either way, you are missing out on part of what makes this place so great. I encourage all of you to build some bonds and make some waves on this site. I donÃ,’t use the word awesome very often, but I can honestly think of nothing else to describe it. To stand with 17 other folks from all walks of life and get along great due to the one common battle weÃ,’re fighting, to hear the similarities in the quit stories, to cast all differences aside, and to bond as brothers and sisters separated by thousands of miles Ã,â€" that is something that just cannot be explained.

[Menace]

4 years. I am quit.

I'm still wondering how long I'll stay here at KTC. I honestly..... VERY honestly...... didn't think it would be this long. I remember thinking up front that once I hit 100 days nobody would be able to tell me a dang thing about quitting, so I wouldn't need this place. I sure as hell wouldn't need to post roll anymore. Experience and age certainly bring wisdom.

As I sit here today, I wonder if 4 years is long enough. Then I realize for the umpteenth time that this place is more than a quit site. It is a family. It is a brotherhood (with some sisters, too). Maybe a twisted, crazy brotherhood...... but still a brotherhood. I have too many friends here to go away.

I owe the 4 years of quit, and also my health, to KTC.

If you're reading this, you're part of my support network. I thank you.

I thank all of you.

Quit on.

congrats, that's awesome.

Yah, that is awesome!

great job my friend

humbling. Thank you

Congrats,rad

Congrats.

I wanna be like RadMan...Congratulations Rad on 4 years. Thanks for being here and making a difference.

Still need.... WANT that signature on my shirt

Very cool, bro! Thanks for sticking around and showing us all that never giving up is worth it!

'worship'

[AppleJack]

4 years. I am quit.

I'm still wondering how long I'll stay here at KTC. I honestly..... VERY honestly...... didn't think it would be this long. I remember thinking up front that once I hit 100 days nobody would be able to tell me a dang thing about quitting, so I wouldn't need this place. I sure as hell wouldn't need to post roll anymore. Experience and age certainly bring wisdom.

As I sit here today, I wonder if 4 years is long enough. Then I realize for the umpteenth time that this place is more than a quit site. It is a family. It is a brotherhood (with some sisters, too). Maybe a twisted, crazy brotherhood...... but still a brotherhood. I have too many friends here to go away.

I owe the 4 years of quit, and also my health, to KTC.

If you're reading this, you're part of my support network. I thank you.

I thank all of you.

Quit on.

congrats, that's awesome.

Yah, that is awesome!

great job my friend

humbling. Thank you

Congrats,rad

Congrats.

I wanna be like RadMan...Congratulations Rad on 4 years. Thanks for being here and making a difference.

Still need.... WANT that signature on my shirt

Very cool, bro! Thanks for sticking around and showing us all that never giving up is worth it!