Stop Smoking and the Mind


When you decide to stop smoking, your own subconscious mind can generate extreme 'withdrawal symptoms' to make you start again.

Your subconscious mind is capable of exerting incredibly powerful pressure on your conscious mind if it feels that its needs are not being met

When you try to stop smoking but get bad withdrawal symptoms, that's a sure sign that your subconscious mind is resisting the change.

Here's an example of how it feels when your subconscious mind makes you do something: when you were young, did you ever try and hold your breath for as long as possible? Do you remember feeling that your lungs were going to burst?

Well, that feeling was generated by your subconscious mind.

Your subconscious mind is capable of exerting incredibly powerful pressure on your conscious mind if it feels that its needs are not being met.

When you try to quit smoking, your own subconscious mind can generate extreme 'withdrawal symptoms' if it wants you to carry on smoking.

"Climbing the walls", "Tearing my hair out" and "Getting the shakes" are all typical examples of the withdrawal effects of someone with strong subconscious needs to carry on smoking.

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