30 days in, and I don't regret having switched to vaping. Today I went for a nice long cycle without feeling out of breath.
Smokers cough completely gone, and I have a new zest for life.
These are my observations in the my 1 month of vaping.
The following is my personal experience, regarding the costs, can you really put a price on your health?
Try never to run out of supplies, because if you do, you're still a nicotine addict. You'll be climbing the walls for a smoke. My idea is to gradually reduce nic levels over a period of 3-5 years.
And lastly - thanks to this great community for answering every question I've had over the last month. You guys are awesome!
Smokers cough completely gone, and I have a new zest for life.
These are my observations in the my 1 month of vaping.
- Its very easy to quit analogs effortlessly.
- You feel like a new man.
- vaping to me has become a hobby. I've never been much of a guy for gadgets. But I'll often research differant types of PV's. Even if I can't afford to buy every PV out there, I enjoy knowing what tech is available.
- I've tried dripping, cartridges, cartos, LR atties. And I'm still undecided on if there is 1 exact winning formula. Every method has its strengths and weaknesses.
- LR atties have a way of tasting amazing 1 minute, and burnt the next. They also use a lot of juice.
- I can get the same vapor, if not more out of a regular Hello Ego (NOT HELLO 016) than any 5v mod vid I've ever seen using standard 650mha batteries.
- I think vaping is more expensive than regular analog smoking. Mainly because I used to buy cheap russian imports. But every component on a typical e-cig is replaceable. Some models improve on this for example the 905 which has a permanent housing. But the typical model is a battery, atty and cartridge or cartomiser, not to mention ejuice. Since everything is replaceable, the costs add up. Another thing is buying the wrong PV upfront (like a greensmoke) can end up costing you double. But I also think that eventually you find your sweet spot, and your monthly costs should decrease. My Hello Ego is that sweet spot.
- Vanilla juice does not taste like Vanilla ice-cream. And it sucks. It could be the most disgusting juice I've ever tried.
The following is my personal experience, regarding the costs, can you really put a price on your health?
Try never to run out of supplies, because if you do, you're still a nicotine addict. You'll be climbing the walls for a smoke. My idea is to gradually reduce nic levels over a period of 3-5 years.
And lastly - thanks to this great community for answering every question I've had over the last month. You guys are awesome!
Last edited:
