Author Topic: 7 years  (Read 1006 times)

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Offline Thumblewort

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Re: 7 years
« Reply #3 on: July 29, 2014, 08:24:00 AM »
Quote from: grizzlyhasclaws
Quote from: Canoutthewindow
I started dipping when I was 16, I'm 23 now. I looked back over the last 7 years and I never thought of myself as a dipper. I looked back to all the places I've been, jobs I've had and I can remember finding time to dip or places to chew at every point along the way. These 7 years have flown by and I had no idea I was addicted. I started on Skoal berry blend, then Kodiak, and finally the wintergreen grizz. I can't imagine how much money I've spent, but each individual tin seemed so cheap. So many people curious about dip along the way; I'd always encourage against it, as if I subconsciously knew I was addicted and it was terrible or I just didn't want to admit the addiction to myself yet. So many people telling me how gross it is, in response i would lie about my nasty habit. Spitters accumulated in my car, sprinkles of tobacco on my clothes/between my teeth. My mouth never quite feeling right, like it did... predip. Quiting is hard, unbearable at times. I have given in too much. I've gone weeks but then made excuses "I need a tin for finals" or "I'm on vacation" or "I'm really drunk, a tin sounds great". I'm over it. I don't want to be a dipper anymore. I'm sick of being a slave to the tobacco industry. I'm sick of being ashamed of myself. I want to be free.

I was hesitant to join this forum because I originally thought I was stronger than it. I thought I could just quit whenever I wanted to. The truth is I can't. I've been reading your words of wisdom and your fights, for some time. I am proud to join this community and I look forward to joining the veterans one day. As I'm finishing up college, interviewing for jobs, a classic question is what to you want to be in ten years or where do you see yourself? In all honesty I don't care. I just don't want to be stuck to this vice anymore. No more hiding. I want to be free . I have to.

Cheers and best of luck to everyone.
Welcome aboard. Follow the program to the letter, fully commit yourself, and you will succeed.
Welcome Canout, but first things first, we do not wish each other luck, we promise ourselves and other that we will use nicotine for 24 hours by posting roll. I see that you have not done so today, if you want our support you need to make this promise. Please read the Welcome Center and other threads on how to post roll.
Some of my fondest and clearest memories are peeing in places that aren't bathrooms.

Offline Grizzlyhasclaws

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Re: 7 years
« Reply #2 on: July 29, 2014, 07:01:00 AM »
Quote from: Canoutthewindow
I started dipping when I was 16, I'm 23 now. I looked back over the last 7 years and I never thought of myself as a dipper. I looked back to all the places I've been, jobs I've had and I can remember finding time to dip or places to chew at every point along the way. These 7 years have flown by and I had no idea I was addicted. I started on Skoal berry blend, then Kodiak, and finally the wintergreen grizz. I can't imagine how much money I've spent, but each individual tin seemed so cheap. So many people curious about dip along the way; I'd always encourage against it, as if I subconsciously knew I was addicted and it was terrible or I just didn't want to admit the addiction to myself yet. So many people telling me how gross it is, in response i would lie about my nasty habit. Spitters accumulated in my car, sprinkles of tobacco on my clothes/between my teeth. My mouth never quite feeling right, like it did... predip. Quiting is hard, unbearable at times. I have given in too much. I've gone weeks but then made excuses "I need a tin for finals" or "I'm on vacation" or "I'm really drunk, a tin sounds great". I'm over it. I don't want to be a dipper anymore. I'm sick of being a slave to the tobacco industry. I'm sick of being ashamed of myself. I want to be free.

I was hesitant to join this forum because I originally thought I was stronger than it. I thought I could just quit whenever I wanted to. The truth is I can't. I've been reading your words of wisdom and your fights, for some time. I am proud to join this community and I look forward to joining the veterans one day. As I'm finishing up college, interviewing for jobs, a classic question is what to you want to be in ten years or where do you see yourself? In all honesty I don't care. I just don't want to be stuck to this vice anymore. No more hiding. I want to be free . I have to.

Cheers and best of luck to everyone.
Welcome aboard. Follow the program to the letter, fully commit yourself, and you will succeed.
Nicotine Quit Date:10/31/2013
Exercise Start Date: 6/29/2018

Offline Canoutthewindow

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7 years
« on: July 29, 2014, 05:50:00 AM »
I started dipping when I was 16, I'm 23 now. I looked back over the last 7 years and I never thought of myself as a dipper. I looked back to all the places I've been, jobs I've had and I can remember finding time to dip or places to chew at every point along the way. These 7 years have flown by and I had no idea I was addicted. I started on Skoal berry blend, then Kodiak, and finally the wintergreen grizz. I can't imagine how much money I've spent, but each individual tin seemed so cheap. So many people curious about dip along the way; I'd always encourage against it, as if I subconsciously knew I was addicted and it was terrible or I just didn't want to admit the addiction to myself yet. So many people telling me how gross it is, in response i would lie about my nasty habit. Spitters accumulated in my car, sprinkles of tobacco on my clothes/between my teeth. My mouth never quite feeling right, like it did... predip. Quiting is hard, unbearable at times. I have given in too much. I've gone weeks but then made excuses "I need a tin for finals" or "I'm on vacation" or "I'm really drunk, a tin sounds great". I'm over it. I don't want to be a dipper anymore. I'm sick of being a slave to the tobacco industry. I'm sick of being ashamed of myself. I want to be free.

I was hesitant to join this forum because I originally thought I was stronger than it. I thought I could just quit whenever I wanted to. The truth is I can't. I've been reading your words of wisdom and your fights, for some time. I am proud to join this community and I look forward to joining the veterans one day. As I'm finishing up college, interviewing for jobs, a classic question is what to you want to be in ten years or where do you see yourself? In all honesty I don't care. I just don't want to be stuck to this vice anymore. No more hiding. I want to be free . I have to.

Cheers and best of luck to everyone.