E-Cigarettes Are Effective for Quitting Smoking, and the E-Cigarette Wholesale Business Has Strong P
E-cigarettes are effective for smoking cessation, and the e-cigarette wholesale business offers promising prospects. Ever since smoking was banned in the highway store office, Mr. Kang bought each of us a copy of The Easy Way to Stop Smoking. After seeing
E-cigarettes are effective for quitting smoking, and the e-cigarette wholesale business has strong prospects. Ever since the roadside store office was ordered to prohibit smoking, Mr. Kang bought each of us a copy of "This Book Can Help You Quit Smoking." When Xiao Zhang from the marketing department saw the title, he directly threw it in the trash, thinking it was just another self-help book like "I Can Make You Thin," "I Can Make You Rich," or "I Can Help You Marry Well." But Xiao Guo from the editorial department recently got a girlfriend and, reluctantly, had to embark on his 37th quitting journey. Struggling to find a better way, he seriously studied this book: "The book is quite good, but it’s a bit hard to read while smoking."
Xiao Guo read this book while smoking, partly because he had a strong addiction, and partly because the author of the book mentioned that you could read it while smoking.
Xiao Guo thinks the author of this book is a smart person because he starts the first chapter by telling people that he is a smoker who smokes more fiercely than most people in the world:
"Perhaps I should first explain what qualifications I have to write this book. I am neither a doctor nor a psychologist, but I believe I am more qualified than them. I have been smoking for 33 years, and in the later years, I smoked as many as 100 cigarettes a day, and at least sixty or seventy."
The author of this book, Aaron Carr, is an accountant who developed varicose veins at the age of 30 due to smoking; for two years after quitting, he experienced severe chest pain, frequent coughing, asthma, and bronchitis; by his forties, he started to develop brown spots on his hands, resembling age spots.
He has a mental block: his father died at 50 from lung cancer, which was caused by smoking.
There is a man in Turkey named Ibrahim, who realized the importance of quitting smoking after his father died of lung cancer. "When I saw my father die in pain, I was very anxious because I was just as obsessed with smoking as he was. For the sake of my health, I had to quit smoking."
Inspired by a motorcycle helmet, he made himself a birdcage helmet, "I tried many methods that didn’t work. I thought I would start from the most basic aspect, isolating my face so that even if I wanted to smoke, I couldn’t get it to my mouth. This is a locked device, and I gave the key to my wife. I wear it all the time, even at work and while sleeping, only taking it off during meals."
Ibrahim's wife helps him unlock it.
Most people who quit smoking, like Ibrahim, need external factors to help them. The Japanese have long produced talking ashtrays that scold you in a sarcastic tone when you extinguish a cigarette in them: "Hmph, smoking again? Are you planning to die early?"
Americans have even created life-sized robots that can realistically mimic people smoking, and the key is that their chests are transparent, allowing smokers to see the smoke being inhaled into the robot's mouth, and the lungs gradually turning black.
Just like Xiao Guo, who, during college, considered becoming an astronaut to quit smoking, and once made a bold statement on Weibo that he would quit smoking if he got 1,000 likes, but he only managed to gather a little over 20.
British banker Spies took 120 books and went to experience survival on a deserted island to quit smoking. The conditions on the island were harsh, with no electricity or water. Spies stated that he had tried to quit smoking for years but had never succeeded. This time he was determined to succeed.
Spies joined the "smoker" ranks at the age of 13. He recalls: "I stole a pack of cigarettes from a store while delivering newspapers, intending to sell them at school. But I couldn’t sell them, so I tried smoking them myself."
Over the next 43 years, he tried various quitting methods, including nicotine patches and quitting gum, but all were in vain. "I read Alan Carr's book on quitting smoking and managed to stick to it for 9 days, but the longer I quit, the harder it became to maintain. Later, I couldn’t think of anything but smoking, and I couldn’t resist buying cigarettes again."
Very few people succeed in quitting smoking through willpower. The author of "This Book Can Help You Quit Smoking" believes that willpower quitting has its drawbacks.
"Usually, those who succeed in quitting smoking have experienced some kind of shock, such as a friend or family member dying from a smoking-related illness. The quitting process is not spontaneous; it requires your subjective initiative. Quitting smoking through willpower is very difficult because even though you know quitting is beneficial, you subconsciously view it as a sacrifice. This is an illusion, but the power of suggestion is very strong."
Xiao Guo, who has quit smoking countless times, often uses the reduction and substitution methods, which are both dismissed in the book. The author believes that reducing smoking and willpower quitting are similar; each time you set a limit on how much you can smoke, you are actually beautifying the image of cigarettes in your mind. If you allow yourself to smoke 20 cigarettes a day, the enjoyment of that one cigarette compared to only being allowed to smoke one is self-evident.
Americans have even held a tobacco salad eating contest, but reportedly, those who finished it still didn’t quit smoking.
Old Jin has smoked for over 30 years and had a child late in life, but because he smelled of smoke, his son cried every time he saw him and wouldn’t let him hold him. One day, he saw his son eating candy and thought of a way to quit smoking: he slapped himself and then fed himself a piece of candy.
This is a typical substitution method, using gum or other items to replace cigarettes, but most people still think about smoking while chewing gum. If you suddenly switch from gum to a cigarette, most people would feel surprised.
Carr writes in the book: "Ultimately, this is just a self-deceptive method; the image of cigarettes in your mind remains powerful; you are just pretending not to see it."
Upon reaching this point, which is halfway through the book, Xiao Guo suddenly feels that the book has a lot of fluff, the writing is poor, and the points are often repetitive. However, as a new media practitioner, Xiao Guo thinks the author is quite talented. He believes that Carr is very good at marketing and guiding readers because Carr includes letters from readers in the book:
"I first opened your book five years ago, but I stopped halfway because continuing to read meant saying goodbye to cigarettes forever, which made me very anxious. Am I very silly?"
Moreover, the author repeatedly emphasizes a saying in the book: if you haven’t finished reading, you don’t need to quit smoking because those who want to quit after reading halfway often end up failing.
For Xiao Guo, these details are more interesting than the book's vague quitting methods—rationally viewing addiction and cultivating a positive mindset.
"I knew halfway through that this book was quite good, and when I want to quit smoking in the future, I will definitely succeed by carefully reading this book, so I’m not in a hurry to quit now."
Xiao Guo's new girlfriend said: "So it still depends on the person; for those who lack self-discipline, no matter how good the book is, it won’t help."
Later, in a fit of anger, she bought Xiao Guo a Firefly GS5.0 e-cigarette.
"Quitting smoking, we care more than you think." This is the slogan of the Firefly GS5.0 second-generation e-cigarette pod.
While using 0 tar organic nicotine salt, it has reduced the nicotine content and continues to use imported food-grade materials. The taste has been adjusted multiple times to satisfy cravings healthily.
Firefly GS5.0 Pod
Firefly GS5.0 focuses on the development of e-cigarettes and American e-liquids, with over 500 offline stores cooperating globally. The second-generation pod has a large capacity, equivalent to one and a half packs of cigarettes. The design style is minimalist, featuring an integrated buttonless streamlined shape, made of aerospace aluminum alloy with anodized finish, providing excellent feel and appearance.
The unseen interior is where the true conscience of the Firefly GS5.0 second-generation pod lies. The new constant temperature chip used in the Firefly GS5.0 pod can achieve continuous and delicate atomization, making temperature fluctuations more stable. At the same time, the breathing active ceramic atomization core reduces the phenomenon of pod oil explosion. Meanwhile, the Micro USB universal charging interface ensures that charging takes only half an hour, and a full charge allows for about 300 puffs.
Xiao Guo read this book while smoking, partly because he had a strong addiction, and partly because the author of the book mentioned that you could read it while smoking.
Xiao Guo thinks the author of this book is a smart person because he starts the first chapter by telling people that he is a smoker who smokes more fiercely than most people in the world:
"Perhaps I should first explain what qualifications I have to write this book. I am neither a doctor nor a psychologist, but I believe I am more qualified than them. I have been smoking for 33 years, and in the later years, I smoked as many as 100 cigarettes a day, and at least sixty or seventy."
The author of this book, Aaron Carr, is an accountant who developed varicose veins at the age of 30 due to smoking; for two years after quitting, he experienced severe chest pain, frequent coughing, asthma, and bronchitis; by his forties, he started to develop brown spots on his hands, resembling age spots.
He has a mental block: his father died at 50 from lung cancer, which was caused by smoking.
There is a man in Turkey named Ibrahim, who realized the importance of quitting smoking after his father died of lung cancer. "When I saw my father die in pain, I was very anxious because I was just as obsessed with smoking as he was. For the sake of my health, I had to quit smoking."
Inspired by a motorcycle helmet, he made himself a birdcage helmet, "I tried many methods that didn’t work. I thought I would start from the most basic aspect, isolating my face so that even if I wanted to smoke, I couldn’t get it to my mouth. This is a locked device, and I gave the key to my wife. I wear it all the time, even at work and while sleeping, only taking it off during meals."
Ibrahim's wife helps him unlock it.
Most people who quit smoking, like Ibrahim, need external factors to help them. The Japanese have long produced talking ashtrays that scold you in a sarcastic tone when you extinguish a cigarette in them: "Hmph, smoking again? Are you planning to die early?"
Americans have even created life-sized robots that can realistically mimic people smoking, and the key is that their chests are transparent, allowing smokers to see the smoke being inhaled into the robot's mouth, and the lungs gradually turning black.
Just like Xiao Guo, who, during college, considered becoming an astronaut to quit smoking, and once made a bold statement on Weibo that he would quit smoking if he got 1,000 likes, but he only managed to gather a little over 20.
British banker Spies took 120 books and went to experience survival on a deserted island to quit smoking. The conditions on the island were harsh, with no electricity or water. Spies stated that he had tried to quit smoking for years but had never succeeded. This time he was determined to succeed.
Spies joined the "smoker" ranks at the age of 13. He recalls: "I stole a pack of cigarettes from a store while delivering newspapers, intending to sell them at school. But I couldn’t sell them, so I tried smoking them myself."
Over the next 43 years, he tried various quitting methods, including nicotine patches and quitting gum, but all were in vain. "I read Alan Carr's book on quitting smoking and managed to stick to it for 9 days, but the longer I quit, the harder it became to maintain. Later, I couldn’t think of anything but smoking, and I couldn’t resist buying cigarettes again."
Very few people succeed in quitting smoking through willpower. The author of "This Book Can Help You Quit Smoking" believes that willpower quitting has its drawbacks.
"Usually, those who succeed in quitting smoking have experienced some kind of shock, such as a friend or family member dying from a smoking-related illness. The quitting process is not spontaneous; it requires your subjective initiative. Quitting smoking through willpower is very difficult because even though you know quitting is beneficial, you subconsciously view it as a sacrifice. This is an illusion, but the power of suggestion is very strong."
Xiao Guo, who has quit smoking countless times, often uses the reduction and substitution methods, which are both dismissed in the book. The author believes that reducing smoking and willpower quitting are similar; each time you set a limit on how much you can smoke, you are actually beautifying the image of cigarettes in your mind. If you allow yourself to smoke 20 cigarettes a day, the enjoyment of that one cigarette compared to only being allowed to smoke one is self-evident.
Americans have even held a tobacco salad eating contest, but reportedly, those who finished it still didn’t quit smoking.
Old Jin has smoked for over 30 years and had a child late in life, but because he smelled of smoke, his son cried every time he saw him and wouldn’t let him hold him. One day, he saw his son eating candy and thought of a way to quit smoking: he slapped himself and then fed himself a piece of candy.
This is a typical substitution method, using gum or other items to replace cigarettes, but most people still think about smoking while chewing gum. If you suddenly switch from gum to a cigarette, most people would feel surprised.
Carr writes in the book: "Ultimately, this is just a self-deceptive method; the image of cigarettes in your mind remains powerful; you are just pretending not to see it."
Upon reaching this point, which is halfway through the book, Xiao Guo suddenly feels that the book has a lot of fluff, the writing is poor, and the points are often repetitive. However, as a new media practitioner, Xiao Guo thinks the author is quite talented. He believes that Carr is very good at marketing and guiding readers because Carr includes letters from readers in the book:
"I first opened your book five years ago, but I stopped halfway because continuing to read meant saying goodbye to cigarettes forever, which made me very anxious. Am I very silly?"
Moreover, the author repeatedly emphasizes a saying in the book: if you haven’t finished reading, you don’t need to quit smoking because those who want to quit after reading halfway often end up failing.
For Xiao Guo, these details are more interesting than the book's vague quitting methods—rationally viewing addiction and cultivating a positive mindset.
"I knew halfway through that this book was quite good, and when I want to quit smoking in the future, I will definitely succeed by carefully reading this book, so I’m not in a hurry to quit now."
Xiao Guo's new girlfriend said: "So it still depends on the person; for those who lack self-discipline, no matter how good the book is, it won’t help."
Later, in a fit of anger, she bought Xiao Guo a Firefly GS5.0 e-cigarette.
"Quitting smoking, we care more than you think." This is the slogan of the Firefly GS5.0 second-generation e-cigarette pod.
While using 0 tar organic nicotine salt, it has reduced the nicotine content and continues to use imported food-grade materials. The taste has been adjusted multiple times to satisfy cravings healthily.
Firefly GS5.0 Pod
Firefly GS5.0 focuses on the development of e-cigarettes and American e-liquids, with over 500 offline stores cooperating globally. The second-generation pod has a large capacity, equivalent to one and a half packs of cigarettes. The design style is minimalist, featuring an integrated buttonless streamlined shape, made of aerospace aluminum alloy with anodized finish, providing excellent feel and appearance.
The unseen interior is where the true conscience of the Firefly GS5.0 second-generation pod lies. The new constant temperature chip used in the Firefly GS5.0 pod can achieve continuous and delicate atomization, making temperature fluctuations more stable. At the same time, the breathing active ceramic atomization core reduces the phenomenon of pod oil explosion. Meanwhile, the Micro USB universal charging interface ensures that charging takes only half an hour, and a full charge allows for about 300 puffs.
