For me, it was easy to stop smoking analogs once I got my e-cigs because vaping satisfied my nicotine cravings along with the ritual aspect of smoking. Once I got my first e-cig, I never touched another tobacco cigarette.
I thought it'd be harder to quit vaping (after 6 months of e-cigs only), but in order to try, I used up all my liquid without having a fresh supply on hand. I was sort of fiending for it after quitting, so I ordered one bottle of low nicotine and a few other bottles of flavored zero-nic liquids, but by the time that shipment arrived, it had been three days without vaping (and I didn't go back to analogs either). When the new flavors arrived, I tasted them just out of curiosity but they were absolutely nasty (I think zero-nic liquids in general don't taste as good as the low or higher flavored nicotine stuff). That in itself helped even further to make it easier for me to quit vaping. I then sold my e-cigs and all the liquid (including the low-nic stuff)
to a friend.
It's been 22 days and counting since I've been completely nicotine free...
I thought it'd be harder to quit vaping (after 6 months of e-cigs only), but in order to try, I used up all my liquid without having a fresh supply on hand. I was sort of fiending for it after quitting, so I ordered one bottle of low nicotine and a few other bottles of flavored zero-nic liquids, but by the time that shipment arrived, it had been three days without vaping (and I didn't go back to analogs either). When the new flavors arrived, I tasted them just out of curiosity but they were absolutely nasty (I think zero-nic liquids in general don't taste as good as the low or higher flavored nicotine stuff). That in itself helped even further to make it easier for me to quit vaping. I then sold my e-cigs and all the liquid (including the low-nic stuff)
to a friend.
It's been 22 days and counting since I've been completely nicotine free...