How to Find Your "Why?" | The Motivation to Quit Weed



One of the most important parts of quitting is having the motivation. I like to call this your “why?” because it’s the reason why you …

7 Comments

  1. Day 6
    Almost every reason in this video qualifies to me including being currently homeless. I just get stuck in a loop of mental fatigue which correlates cognitive deficits from my obsessive weed smoking everyday, multiple times a day. Getting fired from a job I loved last year. Currently working on self improvement.

  2. I've quit for about 4-5 months now and I can honestly say that it's been a very difficult and sad time, but I've been hooked on it for about 30 years quite heavily. I suppose it's bound to affect me and my mental state, but I'm determined to stop, because I'd like to know who I am without it.

  3. I was able to quit earlier in the year for a month and the first week was hell. It got progressively better throughout the month and all it took was a just a puff to start over again. So I believe what you’re saying is right about tweaking my reason why after a month. This is my first day again. Can’t sleep… the insomnia is the worst.

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