One question many smokers who want to quit ask is, “When is the best time for me to stop smoking?” While it can be argued that it is better to quit smoking when you don’t have any foreseeable events or activities in the near future that may stress you out or give you pressure to start smoking again, doing so may mean that if a stressful event does occur, you will want to pick up the cigarettes again.
The best answer to the question of when you should stop smoking is simple.
Right now.
Now is the best time to stop smoking. There’s no better time than the present. From the moment you make the decision to stop smoking, with no intention of ever smoking again, that’s when you’ve quit smoking.
If you really plan on stopping smoking, why do it tomorrow? Why do it one month from now?
Don’t you want to stop smoking because it’s somehow bad for you? Isn’t there a whole list of reasons why you want to quit smoking for good?
For each little thing you have on your list of reasons why you want to stop smoking, every cigarette more that you put in your mouth is only going to make things worse. Every cigarette you smoke will poison your body, hurt the people around you, and cost you that much more money. And since nicotine is addictive, each cigarette you smoke only makes it harder to for you to quit in the future.
Find the method to quit smoking that you’re going with and implement it today. Every moment you delay, it’s only going to be harder for you to succeed.
That’s why the only logical time for you to quit smoking is right now.
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[...] The information you get from this test is in no way a suggestion as to whether or not you should quit smoking. Whether you’re a heavy smoker or a light smoker, smoking is bad for you, and if you don’t already know, there’s only one best time to quit smoking. [...]
[...] only one best time to stop smoking. Don’t wait until you’re lying on your deathbed like Sean’s stepfather before you [...]