Yeah, most people don't quit immediately. I know I didn't.
For the duration of time that I was on Ego-style batteries, I was still buying cigarettes. The throat hit just was never enough to fulfill that need that cigarettes once did. When I switched to rebuildables and higher-power devices, I began to get the kick that I actually needed. Other people find it different, and are fine just on Ego-style devices/clearos. Dunno.
Also, that first couple months is DEFINITELY the hardest. Friends smoke cigarettes around you and it feels unnatural to pull out an e-cigarette rather than a pack of cigarettes and a lighter. You need to attempt to dissociate the various things you do with analogs and begin to associate them with e-cigs. It's definitely a process, but it's a good mental exercise.
You're essentially detoxing from a drug -- NOT JUST NICOTINE -- (thanks to the thousands of addictive chemicals BT puts in your cigarettes) that your body has grown used to. Nobody said it'd be easy.
For the duration of time that I was on Ego-style batteries, I was still buying cigarettes. The throat hit just was never enough to fulfill that need that cigarettes once did. When I switched to rebuildables and higher-power devices, I began to get the kick that I actually needed. Other people find it different, and are fine just on Ego-style devices/clearos. Dunno.
Also, that first couple months is DEFINITELY the hardest. Friends smoke cigarettes around you and it feels unnatural to pull out an e-cigarette rather than a pack of cigarettes and a lighter. You need to attempt to dissociate the various things you do with analogs and begin to associate them with e-cigs. It's definitely a process, but it's a good mental exercise.
You're essentially detoxing from a drug -- NOT JUST NICOTINE -- (thanks to the thousands of addictive chemicals BT puts in your cigarettes) that your body has grown used to. Nobody said it'd be easy.