FACT: One of the biggest reasons people find it hard to quit weed, is because most people look at quitting as losing something, when reality it is how much you gain that is significant. I think it helps to see what others have to say, people that have been through the “quitting weed” thing before.
So here’s a few stories people have shared with me about quitting marijuana. I have received so many of these over the last couple of years and looking back they really help point out the positive of quitting – from the people that know exactly what they are talking about.
I now know that it doesn’t matter where in the world you go marijuana is everywhere. In just dropping a line to one day it helped a lot. I want to let you know that I did take the right action and I was successful. After month three I am back living in the same area as I was before. I live in a better home with better people, I have completely new friends and a new job. A much more fulfilling life and quitting marijuana had everything to do with it.[/features_box_light_green] [features_box_light_green width=”90%” + border=”2px”]
I quit weed! I still have the hazy memories from being wasted 24/7 for soooo long, but like it says, it is coming back with time. I am happy I quit when I did. The biggest difference for me is being able to recall the things that happen. I love it when I catch myself out talking quickly or being witty! That never used to happen! I am so happy to have my brain back.
[/features_box_light_green] [features_box_light_green width=”90%” + border=”2px”]Ever since I quit I feel amazing. I smoked for 27 years and that feels like a lot longer than most people. Not sometihng I’m proud of. To quit weed I needed to write everything down as it turned out to make a big difference I believe. It also helped me a lot to have a goal, I’ve never had one before and it cost me years of my life.Once a goal was in my life it made all the difference. Coming up with a plan to deal with each symptom is perfect because then you have something to follow. I am so thankful to be free of marijuana.[/features_box_light_green] [features_box_light_green width=”90%” + border=”2px”]Hey there seb, I do not know if you will receive this or get time to view it but My name is Tevin Wxxxxxxxxx.
I am 16 years old and have been smoking weed since the age of 12, I only started smoking everyday a few months when I got my first job. I am ready to quit my main reason is because I want to be successful in being an entrepreneur. I believe quit weed will be the best thing for me as this is a hard career choice to make.
I also want to stop all the lies in my life and start saving a lot more money. I have tried to quit on the past but have not made it longer than A few days. Like I said I do not know if you will get this but thanks to your videos I have decided that today is the day I quit smoking weed, and in a weeks time I will send you an email to tell you the good news. I think what you are doing is great and I am so glad to have seen your videos and your work, this will not be an easy task due to the availability of weed in nz but I will persevere….
Thanks heaps Tevin W[/features_box_light_green]
[features_box_light_green width=”90%” + border=”2px”]Hi Seb,
I have such a great story for you. My parents took me to Miami beach and the mountains of Jamaica to join the Rastafarian Coptic Church. I am on 60 minutes “chiefing a big splif” in the 80s, and I am in a 1992 issue of Life Magazine smoking. We got out when I was about 10. I started buying my own when I was 30 and miserable. Life seemed to have begun. Pot made me feel gorgeous, sexual and excited about doing everything from cleaning to going out. So I am about to be 40 and haven’t smoked in a week. It feels different this time. Thank you for your tips and offering help to everyone who needs it and wants it.[/features_box_light_green]
[features_box_light_green width=”90%” + border=”2px”]Seb I want to say how thankful I am from the bottom of my heart. Not only have you stuck with me through painful times (for both of us Im sure) but even your simple emails have helped me a ton. I really think I look at life very differently these days both because of not being constantly high but also I just see it a little clearer and so much more positive.[/features_box_light_green]
[features_box_light_green width=”90%” + border=”2px”]Hello I recently purchased your online guide to quitting weed. I am a 15 year addict, with 4 years on heroin , 2 years on crack and some extasy experience as well. I successfully quit all of the above, except weed for a long time. Which is strange and puzzled many people. It seems that my condition is unique, since my opiates recepticales in the brain seem to be affected by cannaboids recepticales, so if I stop weed I get physical symptoms as if I am stopping heroin.
I was really taken back when you showed me natural stuff for physical symptoms because nobody else even said marijuana had physical symptoms. I knew it did because I was sweaty similar to the other drugs, but also unable to sleep and having massive headaches and withdrawals.
It has been a journey over the years but I am 100% clean. I don’t even drink alcohol or coffee and live mostly without carbohydrates such as wheat based foods. It has been intense and very difficult for me and only now can I start to see things clearly.
I am living proof that life without drugs is better than drugging your life away. Anyone I meet these days that knew me back then is amazed at how articulate and healthy I have become. Usually I don’t even remember them, it’s like we never met. Thank god I am clean of all drugs and alcohol. I wish on nobody the kind of past I once called life.[/features_box_light_green] [features_box_light_green width=”90%” + border=”2px”] Hello sebastian..
A fight with my wife has took me on a ride to really look for a way to stop weed….honestly withen me i always wanted to stop..but never could….was smoking for the past 11 yrs and my life was heading for distrusction loose of memory and focus and i look terrible. All this brought me to a standstill in my carear…and to you too seb.i lived in a country where it is socially legalised which never helped but after changing how i think i was able to quit smoking and help my family….which never left me. I will never go back to smoking weed….once you see it it is not worth it.[/features_box_light_green] [features_box_light_green width=”90%” + border=”2px”]I smoked marijuana since I was 15. I wanted to quit ever since my son was born but he is now 8 and growing up fast. Recently the doctor told me that smoking marijuana was the reason my asthma was getting so bad. He said I needed to quit or in a couple of years I was going to develop emphysema.
With this guide and detox program I quit marijuana quickly. It really made me feel healthy. Not only that but I look healthier and I have loads more energy. Now I can (sort of) keep up with my son playing football![/features_box_light_green] [features_box_light_green width=”90%” + border=”2px”]I was a smoker for 5 years since college and now that I am 25 just a week ago I made the full decision to stop. I stumbled around your videos when I was on day 4 or 5 of my detox and I have to say it helped alot with affirming with my decision.
I am just so completely tired of smoking pot and I realized if I don’t do anything about it I would be hooked with this “numbing agent” for the rest of my life. I realized that I was using weed as an escape to the things in my life and I realized that I related so much to what you have said about getting away from social activities just so I could stay home by myself just to smoke pot.
I also over-analysed alot of things especially social situations which I thought at first was a good thing but now I realized how incredibly pointless it is to do so and I am burdening myself with these thoughts which I believe made me powerful at that time. My past five years was just in a constant haze, and I felt like weed was such a necessity when it comes to doing things that I like (getting stoned before playing PC games, before eating, before watching a movie, before hitting the gym) and during my third day of detox I said to myself “Boy, I sure am going to miss the feeling of listening to music while stoned” and I realized that I grew so dependent on it that that I have to be stoned to appreciate a song or a movie that I like.
I want to see my life and world as it is with my sober eyes and realize my full potential so I could achieve my dreams. I am tired of pointing out it “benefits” because just like any drug whether they say its natural or that it is just a plant, I came to see that It is a drug which you could be dependent and addicted to. Once in a while during the past week I would be tempted to text my dealer but I reaffirmed myself by thinking of “not letting it win” just so I would not give in.
I am a week in from my detox and so far I believe I pushed through the hardest part which is the “brick wall”that you have mentioned and I am feeling really confident that I would stay weed free for the rest of my life. I’m sorry for the messy layout of this letter but this is really just a HUGE THANKS to guys like you who help people like us who have been struggling with an addiction such as pot, and I believe I am getting closer and closer to a positive more meaningful life with a purpose. Again I thank you and salute you for all these information you are laying out to people like me who realized that weed is not the answer to life. I am now ready to take sh*t, I am ready to take stress and overcome hurdles while sober and so far within one week of detox I have to say I am feeling pretty good. More power to you Seb and I hope you help alot more people like me because it makes things much more meaningful. Have a good one, CHEERS! Patrick![/features_box_light_green] [features_box_light_green width=”90%” + border=”2px”]Hey Seb I emailed you earlier my name is Brent Cxxxxxxx 27 years old and I am from Kimberley British Columbia Canada. Currently I live in Airdrie Alberta because of my job running a high volume Ford dealership. I -‘am an ex pro hockey player and a true liver of life who is struggling tremendously right now.
I have emailed to say Thankyou for your gift to life and re inspiring me to start living mine again. I have been a heavy user for 10 years and no one really knows how extensive my smoking habits have been. I currently lock down a job for 140,000 dollars per year. You’d think that would make a guy happy. Well the answer is no. Weed has taken so much of my happiness, it would be an honor to have a conversation with you Seb.
You can see who I am by going to www.camclarkfordairdrie.com and going into contact and staff. My number is 587-438-1867 if you can get in contact I would be one grateful dude. And even if you don’t, just coming across your passion and desire to help others in such a selfless way truly brings a joy to my heart I haven’t felt in to long. Thanks man, Sincerely Brent Cxxxxxxx[/features_box_light_green]
All of the people above have quit marijuana and moved on in life.
Some had more serious problems than others, but they all had to overcome themselves. With marijuana, there is a right way to quit, you just need to take action, and a real plan that works to follow…
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