Stopping smoking for 28 days can make it 5 times more likely that a smoker stays stopped for good
Plot twist: there's almond snickers.Well, Snickers was made by the same people, so "stole" isn't really accurate. Peanuts are a lot cheaper than almonds, so I'm sure the Mars Candy Company pushed Snickers harder than Mars bars at any opportunity. In fact, I'm pretty sure peanuts are the cheapest ingredient in any of them, so they probably push Snickers harder than anything. I prefer Milky Way myself.
Fairly clearly, five times more likely to stop smoking than if you hadn't stopped for 28 days.
But what is "hadn't stopped for 28 days"? Does it mean everyone, whether they started smoking or not? Does it mean the set of people who have smoked, whether or not they have stopped at all? If so, surely this is not meaningfull. Does it mean the set of people did smoke, and who stopped, but started again in less than 28 days? Surely that set of people had a zero rate of successfully stopping?
Did you remember to wear more than shoes on this occasion, Mr Havv?
Social Anxiety Disorder [SAD] is the No. 2 emotional disorder, after No. 1, depression.
I can provide two solutions to overcoming your fear of socializing:Rant: Skipped something I wanted to go to, and should have gone to, but didn't. Irrational fear of socializing, even if it was good for me
This is going to ruin my evening.
Social Anxiety Disorder [SAD] is the No. 2 emotional disorder, after No. 1, depression.
I can provide two solutions to overcoming your fear of socializing:
Solution 1: Join Model United Nations.
I'm 99% sure the University of Iowa fields a team. The end result is you get to hang with a bunch of chill people and go to a conference in Chicago.
Solution 2: Join Mock Trial.
Much like joining Model UN, just about everyone on it is pretty chill.
(I know random does Mock Trial, but I don't know anyone else here that does Model UN.)
Social anxiety isn't particularly fun.... Though I think my anxiety is more generalized, social anxiety is probably a big part of it.
Actually I learned recently I can be quite a chatterbox, both online and in real life, given the right situation. It seems I did in fact inherit just a bit of my dad's charismatic, outgoing aspects in a way.
I mean, I can talk just fine once I ease into a situation and I feel like I know the people (or at least are familiar with them somewhat). It's getting to that part which is hard.
If the Iowa Model UN is anything like the Model UN team at St Thomas, you attend one or two meetings, put in about an hour of work writing your position paper, and then spending four days in Chicago the weekend before Thanksgiving.Joe said:It's one of those things I know I'd enjoy, but I never work up the courage to actually do it.
That and I feel too busy for it. Senior year is already busier than all my previous years combined.