Some people say “You are what you do each and every day”. Others say you are your habits. When it comes time to change any habit it can be a tough road from those will less then enough discipline to quit smoking Ganja successfully. There are a few things you will need to learn if you want to do this whole quitting thing without running into a hundred little barriers, both internal and external to living a live free of Ganja. From what will happen to you when you quit, what situations will cause you to relapse, how many time you may have to go through the process and just what it takes to become a non-weed-smoker. This piece with take you through the main phases of withdrawal and recovery when it comes to quitting Grass.
If you are deciding that its finally time to quit smoking Pot, you have to be aware of the unavoidable fact that quitting Pot isn’t always as easy as some people make it out to be. What you need to understand is that you can actually make for yourself a complete game plan for how you are going to quit Cannabis and what you should reasonably expect to happen. You might also not realize how easy it can be to quit when you have all the conditions in place to insure success. Statistics seem promising with over one million people in North America quit smoking Marijuana and now you can become one of us. Make your game plan as foolproof as possible and realize what emotions and feeling you will experience.
No matter what you do, you will probably face withdrawal symptoms of one sort or another. But what you need to know is that these symptoms will eventually disappear, as time passes and your circumstances change. For most people they stop noticing the withdrawal sensations after the second week or so. After the first and second month it just starts to get better and better. You start to become more confident in yourself and your new lifestyle. Often times people get to a point where they say to themselves, “I don’t thing I will need to smoke another Pot for the rest of my life”. How long the symptoms last is the first step, but then you must know where you are most vulnerable to a Ganja relapse.
Most relapses occur shortly after the decision is made to quit cannabis. The first week after quitting marijuana is the time where most relapses occur. This is when withdrawal symptoms begin to build up and become the strongest, and the body is still very dependent on the weed. For most people, this will be the hardest time of all and it is at this point that you must use all your personal resources, your friends, family, willpower and the tips in this article to get you through this most critical period successfully. Along with this, relapses can also occur later on in the process.
It is important to realize that for many people, the second most frequent time for a relapse is in the first three months after quitting pot. Typically it can happen when situational triggers such as a stressful event occurs. It is in situations like this when people reach for the weed automatically, simply because they have developed a strong association to smoking marijuana and relaxing. This type of situation is very common for the simple reason that it is quite difficult to prepare ones self until it happens, so it becomes increasingly important to recognize it if it is to happen to you. The critical element is to remember that smoking cannabis is simply a habit, and all habits can be broken, even if it takes many attempts.
In fact the statistics show that most successful ex-pot smokers did not necessarily quit the first time. It appears that most of the successes happened later on, after several failed attempts. You may find yourself to be one of those people who can quit marijuana on your very first try, and I hope you do. But the message is clear, if you’re not one of those people, make sure to decide now, to never give up, and try as many times as necessary until you reach your goal.
Once you consider in advance the major pitfalls on the path to quitting cannabis, you will have the foresight to avoid these troubles and your success will be practically guaranteed. Knowing and preparing for these contingencies and following through until you have quit will put you into ranks of those successful men and women who have overcome the dependence and quit marijuana. You will have realistic expectations, you will known how long to expect the withdrawal to last, avoid the most common relapse times, and never give up until you are free. This way you know exactly what to expect as you begin the journey today to quit pot for good.
Posted in 
Tags: 