CHAPTER THREE
In making our decision to stop smoking, you and I have probably traveled similar routes. But for the purposes of this book, it’s important to go back over some of the territory we covered independently. First we have to understand why we smoke, which is the subject of this chapter. Then why almost every other method of breaking the cigarette habit has within it the elements of failure; and then we’ll learn the new approach, and well succeed at last.
Let’s start by facing what seems to be an overwhelming fact. Smoking must be a pleasure. If it were not, why would at least six of every ten adult Americans smoke either occasionally or regularly? If it were not, why would they spend an average of $1.40 a week, every week in the year, for tobacco products?
So let’s grant, then, that for most people smoking is a pleasing part of life. And let’s not pretend that either of us would sacrifice this apparently delightful habit for minor reasons.
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