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"It's possible to love smoking and still give it up"

There once was a man who was trying to quit smoking.

After a couple of months had gone by, however, his non-smoking wife found out that he had smoked on a few occasions.

“Why,” she said, “would you do that?”

“Well,” he replied, “I had gone several weeks without smoking.”

“Yes,” said his wife.

“And I was very proud of myself.”

“Of course. I understand.”

“So I rewarded myself with a cigarette.”

His wife didn't understand.

If you understand, then you are ready for this book.

- Preach-free Guide to Smoking and Quitting


Dear Friend,

It is possible to love smoking and still give it up. I know because I always loved smoking. I can remember sitting by myself in my favorite chair with a book by my favorite author, smoking cigarette after cigarette as I turned the pages into the late evening.

When I was young, there were long drives with my friends, smoking and talking till the air in the car was dense with cigarette smoke. I recollect rolling my own smokes when money got low and, on one or two occasions, searching through the ashtrays after a party looking for the longest butt.

couchMany evenings I could be found doing a quick calculation of how many cigarettes I could smoke before bed and still leave myself enough to get out of the house in the morning. Breakfast was two or three cigarettes, two or three cups of coffee, and the morning paper. If I didn't have those two or three cigarettes in the house, I'd have to leave early to get to the store.

Whether I was alone or with other people, I always had a cigarette. They were with me more than anyone or anything else. I was a raging addict, true, but I like to think I was more than just an addict: I was a genuine lover of cigarettes.

Smoking was a major part of my life, as it may be of yours now.

Smoking is a very complex behaviour. It is drug-taking to be sure. But, oh, the versatility of the drug nicotine and the act of smoking:

People smoke to wake themselves up in the morning, and they smoke to wind down at night.

We smoke when we are bored and depressed, we smoke when we are afraid and nervous, and we smoke when we are excited and happy.

People smoke to relieve loneliness, and they smoke to enjoy friendship.

Smoking appears to soothe, compliment, enhance, as necessary. It seems to provide immediate bodily and emotional rewards in a whole spectrum of situations.

Little wonder that most youth who have more than one or two cigarettes become regular daily smokers.


inside
You know the old saying, inside every fat person is a thin person trying to get out?

Well, there are those who would have you believe that
inside every smoker is a non-smoker trying to get out.

Ha! You and I know
that inside most smokers is a smoker trying to stay right there and have one more smoke in peace.

- Preach-Free Guide to Smoking and Quitting


Tobacco is formidable, but do not make the mistake of holding tobacco in too much respect. If you are genuinely determined to quit, you can and will quit. The questions are when and how.

The addiction to smoking is 90% psychological and only 10% physical.

I've put together the Preach-free Guide to Smoking and Quitting to show you pschological tricks that our old friend Nicotine plays on us - and how to beat him at his own game.

Feeling guilty doesn't help us quit. If anything, it keeps us smoking. That's why you'll find this guide to quitting preach-free.

You'll find some laughter you'll find some understanding of why it is that you smoke, along with clear instructions about how you can go about quitting - when you are ready to quit.

With the Preach-Free Guide you will quit when you are ready, on your own schedule, not anyone else's.

I've done it. Thousands of others have done it. Why don't you join us?

Preach-Free Guide to Smoking and Quitting

book cover
82 pages

Preach-Free Guide to
Smoking and Quitting


Preface
Introduction
1. Smoker's Tale
2. Nicotine Doohickies
3. Smokers and Smoking
4. Working up to Quitting
5. Help!
6. The Final Days
7. The Aftermath
Conclusion



This is a fun book to read. If you're a smoker you'll find yourself nodding in agreement and having a laugh at all the cartoons.

If your not a smoker but know one, this is the best 'nag-free' present you could give him of her to help them break free.

How much does this book cost?

$7.

Yes, for less the price of a pack of smokes you will have all of the information you need to break free.

Why $7?

I'm only charging $7 for this e-book, and not giving this report away, for 2 reasons.

   1. $7 puts the report within reach of the vast majority of people. If you can afford to smoke you can afford to quit using this guide.
       
   2. Anyone who's not serious enough to invest $7 into this report isn't going to take the time to read and use it to become a non-smoker anyway.

So if you're serious about giving up the smokes, click the "Buy Now" button below. If you need to justify the expense just buy another pack of cigarettes for tomorrow and it's paid for.

Get Your Copy Now For Only
$7


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  P.S. Seriously, for just $7, less than the cost of your next pack of smokes,  This guide will show you how to use the sneaky psychological tricks that will enable you to break free from tobacco for good. How can you pass on that?


Questions? Comments? Need support? simon@onelastpuff.com