I literally went from getting my ecigs to not smoking like that. dropping to zero or low nicotine, depending on availability took one order of eliquid.
they are helpful but addictive in their own way. an addiction familiar to many here, namely shiney metallic tubes arriving in the post from places affar and all the tinkering that goes with it.
And then, the hunt for the perfect vape.
I’ll hold my hands up, I’m having a hell of a lot of fun with it, but I wont lie, I get a new build and a new flavour that I like, I tend to hammer it for the first day, even worse if I’m on a long driving job, once the novelty wears off, I go back to a more sensible measured approach.
As an example, I picked up a new supply of eliquid this weekend, in the selection was an aniseed flavour and one called hot cinnamon, I also built up a new coil/wick set up that really did it for me………
I’ve had to lock up the aniseed and hot cinnamon because I dont want to use it all up, its really really nice. The coil and wick set up? well I just replaced the wicks tonight and now I’m trying out other flavours in the same set up.
its certainly a far cry from buying a pack of amber leaf and some filters and rolling up, thats for sure. If you can quit cold turkey, well thats cool, I did it once, but found it easy to slip back into the habbit with a smoking partner. Now, I absolutely wouldn’t go back to cigs, if I ran out of batteries and eliquids or a coil failed and I couldn’t repair it, I’d just wait, but I do do my utmost to ensure that that is not an issue for me.
bob over to the vaping forum, we’re pretty much all newbies ourselves but we do our best to help anyway we can. The advice above is good, don’t scrimp on the initial purchases, don’t be affraid to try flavours you perhaps wouldn’t have considered and definitely dont cheap out on tanks, a good (good really doesn’t need to mean expensive) tank makes a hell of a difference.
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