Ok so, just to provide some information. I decided to, for the first time in a long time, go for a night without any pot. So i tossed and turned in bed for a good hour and eventually fell asleep.

The first thing is, I had dreams. I have been smoking pot every night for about 6 years now i think. I have forgotten what it is like to have a dream. I think if you ask many frequent pot users, they probably would tell you they don't have dreams anymore (or rather dont remember them). And they were nice dreams, reminiscing of the past.

Anyway, I woke up, very early in the morning, at 6 first, for no reason, lay in bed for five minutes and fell back sleep. This happened again at 8 and then I got up at 10. And you know what? I felt like a million bucks. No withdrawal symptoms. In fact, today, as the day goes by, I feel better and better, and as such, I fell more of the need NOT to smoke. Clear mind, motivated, no lethargy etc.

I had been feeling down and tired from smoking everyday for so long, I forgot what it felt like to be normal. I became non-sociable and lost a few friends. I was paranoid and felt that the world was going to end or was out to get me. I hope to, when in the future, to be only an occasional smoker. Gives it more value, when given reason.

I have to say i absolutely now hate it when 'potheads' or people who follow that culture religiously preach it as the final answer to everything. Look mates, treat it as alcohol, its great to have some once in a while, but if you feel you need to have it everyday, then you have a problem. Its called abuse. I know its great for some things, like laughing with your close friends, some during sex, when writing music, drawing and so on. But to live it like a lifestyle?

And i see potheads arguing with people who've never smoked weed and vice versa. These are the two sections of people that have no right to argue about it. Ask the people who QUIT. They can answer your questions best. And so far, like I said, I feel like a miillion bucks, and its only day one. I can't wait to see what lies ahead.