Ok, day 3.  First I'll write about last night.   I had what you would call an almost relapse.  Yes, I know I shouldn't have cigarettes in the house while trying to quit, but I did have 1/2 pack left from when I quit.  So as my craving grew and grew, I just  yelled out to my one son to come into the room.  He comes running in and I hand him the 1/2 pack.  I told him to hide them and when he gets a chance give them to his father to get rid of.  I don't know why I couldn't get rid of them........I just couldn't.  So when the craving finally went away (after I consumed a bag of chips) I was ok.  I know I shouldn't eat when I have a craving, but I'm under weight and for now I figure it's better than smoking.  My cravings don't seem to go away very quickly.  They take about a 1/2 hour, so my temptation is just unbelievable. 
 
Like I said from day 1, all I need to do is make it through day 4 and I should be good.  This is much harder than it was to stop drinking and like I tell everyone, I was a really bad drunk.  But I think the medicine during detox was a blessing, as well as God being there.  There doesn't seem to be a detox from smoking.  I mean let's face it, I'm on Chantix and I'm still getting cravings.  I think that if you really are having a hard time with quitting smoking, then they should have an actual detox center.  This is a very serious addictive drug that kills you, just the same as every other drug except that this one is "legal". 
 
It's funny because I never thought nicotine was a drug.  I always told my kids that I didn't do drugs.  Then one day they went on a field trip to, oh I forget the name and they learned all about drugs and addiction.  They even got to put gloves on and hold and feel a smokers lung (ewwwww) Anyway, they got home and told me that I was a drug addict, just a legal one.  I felt horrible.  Now I look at cigarettes in a different light, and I see how hard it is for a person to stop because that is what I'm going through right now.  I am glad thought that my kids get to see me go through it.  I hope it will be a lasting memory to them about addiction.
try and write more later.