Keep at it jlcarey03, just remember why you are doing this.
Trying to avoid the triggers is a good way of reducing the stress of quitting. As some have previously mentioned, doing something else when you would have been smoking is a great way to distract the mind. Up your nic level if you are still having cravings and consider changing your loved ones if they are not supportive.
I jest, but I am a masochist, I keep 4 packs of Pall mall lights in my truck and one cigarette pack with one cigarette in it, poking out of the top, waving at me like some ex-girlfriend when I bump into her with my new beau on my arm. Reminding me of the good times, reminding me of how much I loved her - but knowing that I was dying inside by being with her (sorry for the girlfriend reference, but it works for me)
I dare myself to smoke it sometimes, then I reach for my vape and go outside and water the tomatoes or clean out the back of my truck or something. She still sits there and stares at me, and sometimes I reach for her and smell her hair... smells disgusting by the way...what a little tease she is.
That cigarette has sat on my nightstand since May 1st - and when it's my 12 month birthday for quitting in 2014, I will run over her in my truck. Then I will pick her up and squish her back into shape and set her back on my nightstand.
You too can be free... and if you relapse and decide you need to smoke a cigarette, then I promise we will never judge. Just get up and go again.
Sorry, I know that was a weird stream of thoughts.