I vape a lot more than I probably ever smoked, but nicotine intake is slower and less than from smoking so I'm not worried about it. I'm allowed to vape at work, but I'll still go outside just to get away from the phone and my computer. I like vaping more than I liked smoking. I have to wonder now if I ever really did "like" smoking with the smell and what I now consider to be an awful taste. I think maybe the addict in me was trying to convince myself that I liked smoking.
Vaping is more relaxing for me and I get more pleasure out of it.
Yes, that's true for me.
I still lean back in my chair and vape after a meal, although I don't feel the same gravitational pull to do so—and frankly, don't get the same deep satisfaction from it that I once got from an after-meal cigarette.
The same applies to all of my situational, gotta-have-a-smoke circumstances—stress relief, smoke breaks at work, moments of solitude and peace while toeing the North Rim of the Grand Canyon—with the exception of driving to work in the morning, PV in hand, coffee within reach (that still works as well as before).
I keep a pack of my old brand of cigarettes in the house—I think of it as part of a disaster-preparedness kit—and at long, irregular intervals I'll smoke one. Everytime I do, I wonder why I was ever so attracted to them.
Don't expect sense from life.
I vape a lot more than I probably ever smoked, but nicotine intake is slower and less than from smoking so I'm not worried about it. I'm allowed to vape at work, but I'll still go outside just to get away from the phone and my computer. I like vaping more than I liked smoking. I have to wonder now if I ever really did "like" smoking with the smell and what I now consider to be an awful taste. I think maybe the addict in me was trying to convince myself that I liked smoking.
Vaping is more relaxing for me and I get more pleasure out of it.