Hi, Steve here.

In this post I just wanted to tell you a little bit about myself and my background. Though perhaps more importantly, I wanted to share with you how marijuana addiction has affected my life and how it quickly changed when I quit weed.

If you are able to quit weed for good, I promise you it is worth it and it will change your life for the better, so please take a moment to read on.

Having smoked cannabis for over 20 years and attempting to give up many, many times, I know first hand how hard it can be to stop smoking weed.

To most people I was just a regular guy but in fact, my weed addiction had led me to lead two separate lives. To one set of my friends, associates and customers  I was Steve the respectable local small businessman. To the other set I was Steve the geezer who like a spliff, a kebab lots of chocolate, the occasional beer and a giggle.

As you can imagine this was a great recipe for paranoia and when I look back I wonder how I ever coped, let alone how I kept my dark secret.

I started smoking in my late teens and I wanted to stop smoking weed on and off since my early twenties. The trouble is that when you want to quit pot, you tend to think and not act. This is marijuana all over and it does turn you into one of life’s great thinkers. Although I have to say I used to spend a lot of time trying to remember what I was just thinking about two seconds ago.

It’s no joke really though because although I do regret smoking because it has probably damaged my health, the thing that I regret the most is the impact it has had on my family.

My children were happy content and loved as most smokers kids are. Cannabis smokers are generally really nice, good hearted people, one of the drugs better trait’s. Most of the weed smokers that I know have all the time in the world for their kids but the truth is that smoking is an expensive habit.

When I consider how much I have spent over the years I think of how many times I have had to say no to my kids because of my own selfishness. Money can never substitute time and love but like it or hate it we live in times when it is important.

My kids could have had better clothes, holidays and a whole lot more if I had quit weed sooner. I can’t tell you how much that breaks my heart now because I can never go back and change that.

So after over 20 years I finally did give up weed and even though it took many attempts and I wish I did it sooner but I did it, I quit smoking pot forever.

When I finally quit pot I got some help from a program called The Cannabis Coach. Although I can’t deny that it was a big help having that support, if you don’t really want to quit smoking, nothing will help you.

I personally tried a couple of books and herbal remedies because I did not want to go to my doctor (I wanted anonymity). The Cannabis Coach did seem to help to reduce the length of time that I was stressed out and craving. I can’t say that I was comfortable with every aspect of it but I suppose in the end I did quit marijuana.

The thing that you probably want to know is will it work for you and that I just can’t answer.Firstly I don’t know you and secondly I can’t put my hand on my heart and say that it was responsible for my quitting weed.

A part of me believes that I had just reached a point in my life where I was prepared to take any amount of pain to quit. On the other hand the length of time that pain lasted was little more than a week but I don’t know if it was The Cannabis Coach detox or mind over matter. What I mean is I was so elated to have given up weed and cigarettes and that itself had a massive lifting effect on me.

If you are not worried about your Doctor knowing about your marijuana addiction then he/she should be your first choice for help. If however you would prefer to keep things quite there are a few books and self help programs available and anything that gives added support and direction has got to be a good thing.

Click here if you want to find out more about how I quit weed with The Cannabis Coach and good luck, it really is worth it.