I smoked Marlboro Menthol Lights, but I started with 24mg, and now use mostly 18mg, occasionally 12mg. vaping takes more effort than smoking, it is extremely easy to buy a pack of cigarettes. It took me months to figure out what flavors worked for me, and I am still buying new mods, even though the ones I have work. When you stop smoking, your taste buds seem to go whacky, you'll go through times where you can taste absolutely nothing, no matter what flavor you vape. The first flavor that I absolutely loved was Tasty Vapor's atomic cinnacide, and there were days I couldn't even taste that! Once your taste buds settle down (which could take longer than you'd expect, like months), the times where you can't taste anything should diminish. It doesn't happen to me at all any more.
Find a local vape meet, and go! Vapers love to help noobies, going to a vape meet is the best way to sample flavors, and you can swap the flavors you don't like for something you do like.
Don't give up on flavors that you try as soon as you get them. When you order from a vendor who mixes their liquids to order, try it when you get it. If it isn't to your liking, put the bottle in a cool, dark place for a week and try it again. One of my favorite flavors needs almost a month to "age" to it's peek taste, so what doesn't work now might be great in a month. And as your taste buds recover from years of being assaulted by tobacco smoke, you'll notice nuances in flavors that you can't taste at all now. The flavors I loved 6 months into vaping aren't even in my tackle box any longer. There is nothing wrong with them, I've just found other flavors are more to my liking.
Please be careful about adding flavors to your liquid. Cinnamon oil should NOT be vaped. There are threads on ecf about what is safe to vape, do some research before you add an ingredient yourself.
vaping has a huge learning curve. It is worth the effort, but you will buy liquid you don't like, hardware that doesn't make you happy, and feel like you aren't saving anything, but spending even more! That does improve over time. When you wake up and know your favorite flavor is in your favorite device with a fully charged battery, and you know that cigarettes are no longer a part of your life, it is well worth the effort.
Cheers!!

Find a local vape meet, and go! Vapers love to help noobies, going to a vape meet is the best way to sample flavors, and you can swap the flavors you don't like for something you do like.
Don't give up on flavors that you try as soon as you get them. When you order from a vendor who mixes their liquids to order, try it when you get it. If it isn't to your liking, put the bottle in a cool, dark place for a week and try it again. One of my favorite flavors needs almost a month to "age" to it's peek taste, so what doesn't work now might be great in a month. And as your taste buds recover from years of being assaulted by tobacco smoke, you'll notice nuances in flavors that you can't taste at all now. The flavors I loved 6 months into vaping aren't even in my tackle box any longer. There is nothing wrong with them, I've just found other flavors are more to my liking.
Please be careful about adding flavors to your liquid. Cinnamon oil should NOT be vaped. There are threads on ecf about what is safe to vape, do some research before you add an ingredient yourself.
vaping has a huge learning curve. It is worth the effort, but you will buy liquid you don't like, hardware that doesn't make you happy, and feel like you aren't saving anything, but spending even more! That does improve over time. When you wake up and know your favorite flavor is in your favorite device with a fully charged battery, and you know that cigarettes are no longer a part of your life, it is well worth the effort.
Cheers!!
