Quitting smoking?

Go to a book store and buy Allen Carr's "The Easyway to stop smoking". It's a slim volume and written in simple english (and other languages I gather). Read a couple of chapters a day, follow the simple instructions and in a couple of weeks you'll be a non-smoker. A happy non-smoker that it. He instructs you to continue smoking while you read - how easy can it be!!There is no willpower required nor trickery involved. Just the truth about cigarettes. And we all know what the truth does, don't we? I mentioned this book on a similar thread in on another site recently. Someone was listening. My sister got the book. She stopped. She gave it to my other sister. She stopped. She gave it to her boyfriend. He stopped. He gave it to my friend. He stopped. He gave it to his brother. He stopped. It came back to our family. I read it. I stopped.The easy way to stop smoking. It does what it says on the tin.

Then the post above yours is for you too.

"Work" is a relative term

You could do worse than give Allen Carr's The Easy Way To Stop Smoking a read. It's a thin volume and other than listening closely to the truth he has to tell you about why you smoke and why quitting can appear impossibly difficult (with only the prospect of lifetime of longing thereafter) there is no system for you to follow. And best of all, no willpower to have to sustain either in the quitting or in staying quit.Although not a Christian (that I'm aware of), Allen merely applied the maxim that the truth (and not some gimmick method and not your own effort) will set you free. All you really have to do is read it. PS don't be put off by the repetition or the simple language - it's the truth you need, not intellectual challenge.Even the title of the book couldn't be more accurate...Edited by iano, : No reason given.