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I've fulfilled my promise to not smoke weed for 90 days, and it's gone better than I could have hoped for. I'm set on quitting for good. Once and for all. In the past 91 days since I decided to quit smoking weed, a transformative journey unfolded before me. Describing it as a life transformation is something I usually reserve for others, but if transformation signifies a profound change, then it aptly characterizes my experience. I've achieved significant milestones, and while the smaller victories may not be as easily referenced, I can confidently declare that I've gained clarity about my desires, a level of clarity I've never known before – a true alignment. Here's a succinct list of my notable achievements during this period: 1. My freelance writing business now consistently generates $3,000 monthly and the upcoming few months could top $4K. 2. I successfully negotiated a significant annual raise at my day job. 3. I produced 10 YouTube videos, amassing 340 subscribers and 24,000 views, earning positive feedback. Consequently, people from various parts of the country reach out seeking guidance on quitting weed. 4. I've established a consistent fitness routine, committing to 3-5 days a week. 5. I've fallen in love with an amazing woman, and our future together is limitless. 6. I've been a steadfast pillar for my children, supporting them through extraordinary personal accomplishments. 7. I've deepened my connection with Jesus, fully restoring my faith. Not bad for 91 days. Initially, I committed to a 90-day break from smoking. Accomplished. However, unless, for example, I find myself traversing high mountain trails ending with a campfire, I've decided to quit for good. It has to be something extraordinary. Weed no longer belongs in my day-to-day experience. This change has been long overdue, and two realizations have surfaced: 1. I no longer wish to discuss quitting weed. I'm simply a person who doesn't smoke it anymore. A sober view on alignment is not something I can look away from. 2. I can now peacefully say "No" without explaining or justifying my decision across all aspects of my day-to-day life. Not just as it pertains to weed.