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	<title>Comments on: Hello Susan! and all!</title>
	<link>http://www.smoking.wordpress-by.org/2007/06/19/hello-susan-and-all/</link>
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	<pubDate>Wed, 03 Dec 2008 08:56:44 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>By: Kelvin Janessa</title>
		<link>http://www.smoking.wordpress-by.org/2007/06/19/hello-susan-and-all/#comment-3374</link>
		<author>Kelvin Janessa</author>
		<pubDate>Tue, 19 Jun 2007 10:19:43 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.smoking.wordpress-by.org/2007/06/19/hello-susan-and-all/#comment-3374</guid>
		<description>Hi Rhonda,
 
 Exactly. There are reasons for every cigarette you subconsciously or
 consciously reached for. What I'd like you to do is learn what those
 reasons are so that you can 'reach for' precisely what you need rather than
 a random oral replacement. Random reaching doesn't break or even
 significantly change a habit.
 A cigarette is a very specific response to very specific needs. It's either
 a way to top up sagging nicotine levels and reverse or eliminate,
 temporarily, the onset of nicotine withdrawal symptoms or it's a way to
 change body cues that are the result of situations in life such as hunger,
 anger, fatigue, boredom, etc. Rhonda, you can determine just what it is
 that your body needs and provide focused effective responses and that's how
 you can change your smoking habit within a very short time. The way to
 begin to understand what your body needs is by paying attention to you
 &lt;!--more--&gt;
 body. That takes a bit of practice as subconscious responses (reaching for
 a cigarette) tend to stay subconscious. Set a timer! (Here he goes with the
 timer again...)
 Because you're not in the habit of recognizing in detail what your body
 needs until it becomes critical or intense, you need some external device
 that will remind you to pay attention for only a moment, but frequently,
 through a day. I suggest a basic timer, you find what works for you. But
 please, start to check in with your body and begin to change your 35year habit.
 Steve</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hi Rhonda,</p>
<p> Exactly. There are reasons for every cigarette you subconsciously or<br />
 consciously reached for. What I&#8217;d like you to do is learn what those<br />
 reasons are so that you can &#8216;reach for&#8217; precisely what you need rather than<br />
 a random oral replacement. Random reaching doesn&#8217;t break or even<br />
 significantly change a habit.<br />
 A cigarette is a very specific response to very specific needs. It&#8217;s either<br />
 a way to top up sagging nicotine levels and reverse or eliminate,<br />
 temporarily, the onset of nicotine withdrawal symptoms or it&#8217;s a way to<br />
 change body cues that are the result of situations in life such as hunger,<br />
 anger, fatigue, boredom, etc. Rhonda, you can determine just what it is<br />
 that your body needs and provide focused effective responses and that&#8217;s how<br />
 you can change your smoking habit within a very short time. The way to<br />
 begin to understand what your body needs is by paying attention to you<br />
 <!--more--><br />
 body. That takes a bit of practice as subconscious responses (reaching for<br />
 a cigarette) tend to stay subconscious. Set a timer! (Here he goes with the<br />
 timer again&#8230;)<br />
 Because you&#8217;re not in the habit of recognizing in detail what your body<br />
 needs until it becomes critical or intense, you need some external device<br />
 that will remind you to pay attention for only a moment, but frequently,<br />
 through a day. I suggest a basic timer, you find what works for you. But<br />
 please, start to check in with your body and begin to change your 35year habit.<br />
 Steve</p>
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