Everyone knows that smoking is bad for you. Most people know that by stopping they will save several thousand dollars a year & add years to their life. And most people know that if they stop smoking right now, they could significantly improve their health - before it's too late!

So why do people continue to smoke? Based on our years of experience in dealing with the mind, we have found the answer to be the same all over the world. It all comes down to one thing...FEAR.

• Fear that you'll have to give up your pleasure
• Fear that you won't be able to enjoy life or handle stress
• Fear that you will put on weight
• Fear that you'll have to go through an awful trauma to get free
• Fear that you'll never be completely free of the craving

All of these fears are just examples of one overriding fear. The one simple reason that you have not stopped smoking is:

If one is going to have fear about anything it should be the health related risks of continuing smoking. Everyone knows that smoking is bad for you. The question is HOW BAD??

Continue with your smoking habit and you are placing yourself at risk in all of the following ways:

• At least 50% of all regular smokers will die early because of their deadly habit.
• Smokers in their 30’s & 40’s have five times as many Heart Attacks as non smokers.
• Smoking causes bad breath, & your clothes, home, car and furniture stink! This is a major turn off for members of the opposite sex!
• Smoking actually makes you much more stressed, rather than relaxing you as many people think, and as a result can lead to stress related diseases, which can often prove to be deadly!
• Your sense of taste and smell can improve dramatically when you become a non smoker! Imagine your food tasting far better than it has in years!! What are you waiting for?

Smoking affects nearly every organ of the body; causes disease and reduces the overall health of smokers in general. The adverse effects from cigarette smoking account for an estimated 438,000 deaths, or nearly 1 of every 5 deaths, each year in the United States. More deaths are caused each year by tobacco use than by ALL deaths from human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), illegal drug use, alcohol use, motor vehicle injuries, suicides, and murders combined.