Howdy from TEXAS.

[DanTheMan]

Hey Texas I doing the same. Chew has controlled my life for over 20 years. I applaud you for making the wise decision at 24, I would do about anything to be able to go back in time and be able to make that decision. But the most important thing for you and I is to just quit now and begin living

[ScooterScum]

Welcome Tex!!!! I'm from the panhandle myself, you will meet a lot of fellow Texans on this site. The tobacco industry has a major grip in the Lone Star State.

Here are some links that may help...

Your quit group is June 09... here ....

index.php?showtopic=2172

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Roll call, why we do it your word by LOOT.

index.php?showtopic=120

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A how to get started by Remy:

index.php?showtopic=1360

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How to post roll.

index.php?showtopic=50

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How to Post ROLL CALL - Roll Call Instructions
Step 1 - Find the last Roll Call
Step 2 - Hit the "Quote" button in the upper right hand corner.
Step 3 - Click your mouse ANYWHERE in The bottom Box
Step 4 - Hit Ctrl and "A" at the Same time so it looks like THIS
Step 5 - Hit Ctrl and "X" at the same time so there is NOTHING in Either Box
Step 6 - Click your mouse in the TOP BOX
Step 7 - Hit Ctrl and "V" at the same time to Past the info into the top box AND ADD YOUR info to the bottom of the list
Step 8 - Hit ADD REPLY below the bottom box
Step 9 - Go back to the 1st unread post, pat yourself on the back, and have a beer cause you will not be dipping today.

If you need anything else, give me a shout.

[texas48]

I was searching on google for a site that has information on quitting snuff. I started dipping when I turned 18 in college, and have dipped on and off ever since then. (I'm 24 now) I never really thought of the severe consequences of snuff until I started researching the long term effects that could cause tooth loss, gum disease and even cancer. I quit smoking a while back, and then picked the can back up. I fucking hate nicotine, and would never have even touched it until I went to college and started hanging out around the bar scene and drinking on the weekends. Snuff became an occasional thing, but due to the sometimes stressful nature of my job, I started dipping everyday at work. My buddy at work dips constantly, so it doesn't make for an easy quit. I was bumming around this week and decided to do what was best for me. I decided to give life a shot without addiction, without nicotine, and without a deadly crutch to fall back on when times get difficult, or things don't fall my way. I can't say I'll never have a pinch of snuff again, or a cigarette, but I am trying to get rid of the addiction before it gets rid of me. I'm glad I found this forum, and the thousands of member stories on here are very inspiring. I haven't had a chew in 4 days, and I can say I don't miss it all that much. Hopefully I can continue on without it.

Welcoem Tex.

You can do this. One day at a time.

Where you from Tex...I'm from just north of the metroplex...turned 46 today, I had dipped snuff since I was 13 years old. Been quit for 10 days now. Make the decision and stick with it. If you ever need help PM me for my number or email me.

Brian-Day 10

Tarrant County, TX. Thanks for the welcomes!

[bnlelliott]

I was searching on google for a site that has information on quitting snuff. I started dipping when I turned 18 in college, and have dipped on and off ever since then. (I'm 24 now) I never really thought of the severe consequences of snuff until I started researching the long term effects that could cause tooth loss, gum disease and even cancer. I quit smoking a while back, and then picked the can back up. I fucking hate nicotine, and would never have even touched it until I went to college and started hanging out around the bar scene and drinking on the weekends. Snuff became an occasional thing, but due to the sometimes stressful nature of my job, I started dipping everyday at work. My buddy at work dips constantly, so it doesn't make for an easy quit. I was bumming around this week and decided to do what was best for me. I decided to give life a shot without addiction, without nicotine, and without a deadly crutch to fall back on when times get difficult, or things don't fall my way. I can't say I'll never have a pinch of snuff again, or a cigarette, but I am trying to get rid of the addiction before it gets rid of me. I'm glad I found this forum, and the thousands of member stories on here are very inspiring. I haven't had a chew in 4 days, and I can say I don't miss it all that much. Hopefully I can continue on without it.

Welcoem Tex.

You can do this. One day at a time.

Where you from Tex...I'm from just north of the metroplex...turned 46 today, I had dipped snuff since I was 13 years old. Been quit for 10 days now. Make the decision and stick with it. If you ever need help PM me for my number or email me.

Brian-Day 10

[Ready]

I was searching on google for a site that has information on quitting snuff. I started dipping when I turned 18 in college, and have dipped on and off ever since then. (I'm 24 now) I never really thought of the severe consequences of snuff until I started researching the long term effects that could cause tooth loss, gum disease and even cancer. I quit smoking a while back, and then picked the can back up. I fucking hate nicotine, and would never have even touched it until I went to college and started hanging out around the bar scene and drinking on the weekends. Snuff became an occasional thing, but due to the sometimes stressful nature of my job, I started dipping everyday at work. My buddy at work dips constantly, so it doesn't make for an easy quit. I was bumming around this week and decided to do what was best for me. I decided to give life a shot without addiction, without nicotine, and without a deadly crutch to fall back on when times get difficult, or things don't fall my way. I can't say I'll never have a pinch of snuff again, or a cigarette, but I am trying to get rid of the addiction before it gets rid of me. I'm glad I found this forum, and the thousands of member stories on here are very inspiring. I haven't had a chew in 4 days, and I can say I don't miss it all that much. Hopefully I can continue on without it.

Welcoem Tex.

You can do this. One day at a time.

[texas48]

I was searching on google for a site that has information on quitting snuff. I started dipping when I turned 18 in college, and have dipped on and off ever since then. (I'm 24 now) I never really thought of the severe consequences of snuff until I started researching the long term effects that could cause tooth loss, gum disease and even cancer. I quit smoking a while back, and then picked the can back up. I fucking hate nicotine, and would never have even touched it until I went to college and started hanging out around the bar scene and drinking on the weekends. Snuff became an occasional thing, but due to the sometimes stressful nature of my job, I started dipping everyday at work. My buddy at work dips constantly, so it doesn't make for an easy quit. I was bumming around this week and decided to do what was best for me. I decided to give life a shot without addiction, without nicotine, and without a deadly crutch to fall back on when times get difficult, or things don't fall my way. I can't say I'll never have a pinch of snuff again, or a cigarette, but I am trying to get rid of the addiction before it gets rid of me. I'm glad I found this forum, and the thousands of member stories on here are very inspiring. I haven't had a chew in 4 days, and I can say I don't miss it all that much. Hopefully I can continue on without it.