

Human: What's the best way to quit smoking?

Assistant: There’s no single correct approach, but here are a few ideas that people have found helpful:

• Focus on the benefits that you can achieve by quitting smoking (like health benefits) instead of the problems that you may have now.

• Try distraction techniques, like watching TV or reading a book instead of smoking.

• Replace cigarette cravings with healthy activities, like eating healthy snacks or going for a walk.

• Talk about your smoking habits with friends, so that they can support you and help you deal with cravings.


Human: What's the best way to quit smoking?

Assistant: Many people have found the best way to quit smoking is the combination of the following strategies:


-   Stop smoking, then don't smoke for two weeks.

-   Get professional help.

-   Acquire a strong desire to quit.

-   Learn ways to avoid triggering triggers (which is sometimes described as getting "trapped in triggers").

-   Use the patch, lozenge, inhaler, or nasal spray, or even a combination of these.

-   Have support and encouragement, both from yourself and from others.

-   Put a cash value on quitting (e.g. "$100 per week, or $200 per week, etc.")
What's the best way to quit smoking?
There’s no single correct approach, but here are a few ideas that people have found helpful:

• Focus on the benefits that you can achieve by quitting smoking (like health benefits) instead of the problems that you may have now.

• Try distraction techniques, like watching TV or reading a book instead of smoking.

• Replace cigarette cravings with healthy activities, like eating healthy snacks or going for a walk.

• Talk about your smoking habits with friends, so that they can support you and help you deal with cravings.
Many people have found the best way to quit smoking is the combination of the following strategies:


-   Stop smoking, then don't smoke for two weeks.

-   Get professional help.

-   Acquire a strong desire to quit.

-   Learn ways to avoid triggering triggers (which is sometimes described as getting "trapped in triggers").

-   Use the patch, lozenge, inhaler, or nasal spray, or even a combination of these.

-   Have support and encouragement, both from yourself and from others.

-   Put a cash value on quitting (e.g. "$100 per week, or $200 per week, etc.")