Commentators who blog or podcast with me at LBN, plus a few more who don't.
Attorney Jan Schlichtmann, Civil Action Blog
The Legal Underground, Evan Schaeffer's daily take on the law.
S2KM, Pat Hindert's blog on the Settlement Industry.
John Darer, Structured Settlements 4 Real Blog
A Georgia Lawyer. Attorney Mark Zamora's blog.
Brain Injury Blogs, Attorney Michael Kaplan.
Anonymous Lawyer. Existentialist humor and angst
P.K. Scotts Toxic Tort News Blog.
Page One Solutions, Legal Marketing Blog
Wyoming Trial Lawyers Association Blog
TaxProf Blog. Very good tax law blog.
Decision of the day. Appellate decisions blog.
The Law and More Blog. Interesting general law commentary.
Understand that withdrawal symptoms are TEMPORARY. They usually last only 1-2 weeks.
Know that most relapses occur in the first week after quitting, when withdrawal symptoms are strongest and your body is still dependent on nicotine. Be aware that this will be your hardest time, and use all your personal resources - willpower, family, friends, and the tips in this booklet - to get you through this critical period successfully.
Know that most other relapses occur in the first 3 months after quitting, with situational triggers - such as a particularly stressful event - occur unexpectedly. These are the times when people reach for cigarettes automatically, because they associate smoking with relaxing. This is the kind of situation that's hard to prepare yourself for until it happens, so it's especially important to recognize it if it does happen. Remember that smoking is a habit, but a habit you can break.
Realize that most successful ex-smokers quit for good only after several attempts. You may be one of those who can quit your first try. But if you're not, DON'T GIVE UP. Try again.
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