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My dad was a smoker most of his life. He quit in his 50s. Years later I asked him if he missed it, and his answer was "every single day."
by ams6110 8y ago
My dad was a smoker most of his life. He quit in his 50s. Years later I asked him if he missed it, and his answer was "every single day."
- sergers 8y agoI have some coworkers who successfully quit, but started smoking again cause they simply enjoyed it. They hardly drank(liquor) and it was their ownly vice, knowing it's still bad for them but could be doing worse.
- Scarblac 8y ago> I have some coworkers who successfully quit, but started smoking again cause they simply enjoyed it. How is that different from failing to quit?
- eadmund 8y agoI love tobacco. It smells wonderful (no, not cigarettes: tobacco itself, as anyone who's ever smelt pipe smoke will confirm). It tastes delicious (albeit not as good as it smells). It feels wonderful. It even cuts down on appetite, which is a plus in this day and age! I quit smoking for love, but I miss it every time I think of it. Nonsmokers have no idea what they're missing. It's sheer bliss. The sooner we can figure out how to have noncarcinogenic smoke, the better.
- KozmoNau7 8y agoI really enjoy the smell of pipe tobacco, and some pipe smoke is actually rather pleasing. Personally I would still never smoke, if nothing else because I've had to clean out the tar and gunk from old televisions and stuff. That shit is nasty.
- aedron 8y agoI quit smoking 25 years ago and still miss it. But no regrets, with the horrible smell from breath, clothes and hair, ruined furniture, not to mention adverse health effects, I would still rather go without it.