Rad and the others are right. My tip on getting more support...give more support. Very effective for me dealing with craves. Pop on here for a few minutes after breakfast/lunch/dinner and share a few words with some folks just starting out. Just a simple "stay quit" will help.
You may think you don't have that much to share because you're still in the fog or haven't reached the HOF, or whatever, etc. Wrong...you do. You've lived free for 8 days!!! That is HUGE!!! CONGRATS!!!
So, tell others. Tell them about your first week of freedom...the suck, the pride, everything. Tell them about living ONE DAY AT A TIME. You'll still have craves and there will be plenty of triggers. In fact, the thought of "quitting forever" is probably still over-whelming. So, tell others how nobody asks you to quit forever here...just quit for today. Tell them that anybody can go one day. And that's all there is to it.
You have plenty to be proud of...and plenty of experience to share already. You have accomplished what many folks doubt they are capable of. Maybe the have "tried to quit" before. Maybe they have gotten discouraged because they can't make it past Day 2 or 3. Well, you are living proof that it can be done. YOU are doing this...and THEY can too.
Think of those folks who may read your post with a dip in their mouth because they doubt they can do it. Think about how many people are still in those first few hours or days wondering if they can make it a whole afternoon, weekend or whatever. Think about how many people think nicotine is impossible to get away from. Well, you can be the one they look up to now. You've done it. The nicotine is out of your body. You're living proof it can be done.
Of course, now its the mental game. Now the trick is "staying quit"...which is really the most important part of the quit. Encouraging others built that "we're in this together" mentality that really helped me. That is where I felt the most support from this site.
Just my two cents...Stay strong, stay quit, brother!