Pantera_man
Don Juan
I've been using weed off and on since I was about 16, but in the past year or so, my use of it went up pretty drastically. I had a hell of a summer, being around my friends a great deal and smoking more weed than I've ever smoked in my life. It didn't turn me into a lazy bum, but I think it definitely makes me a bit less motivated, and pretty foggy too. I've made the decision to not smoke weed at all, period, and completely cut it out of my life for the immediate future.
Have any of you quit weed for good after relatively heavy use, and noticed a profound difference in your body chemistry/ mindset? Have you noticed an increase in awareness/ testosterone and motivation? I feel that I have so much to gain from quitting this mediocre drug, and I smoked my last joint a few days ago.
Also, in the summer I broke my hand and couldn't work out, and lost about 15 pounds, but they say that weed speeds up your metabolism and makes it difficult to build muscle, so I think this may have been a factor, and I think it's been preventing me from gaining weight back as fast as I want. Is it true that weed is a setback in this regard?
I have every intention to not smoke it anymore, regardless of how much I have to gain from quitting, but I want to know if any of you have found that quitting it increased your quality of life?
Have any of you quit weed for good after relatively heavy use, and noticed a profound difference in your body chemistry/ mindset? Have you noticed an increase in awareness/ testosterone and motivation? I feel that I have so much to gain from quitting this mediocre drug, and I smoked my last joint a few days ago.
Also, in the summer I broke my hand and couldn't work out, and lost about 15 pounds, but they say that weed speeds up your metabolism and makes it difficult to build muscle, so I think this may have been a factor, and I think it's been preventing me from gaining weight back as fast as I want. Is it true that weed is a setback in this regard?
I have every intention to not smoke it anymore, regardless of how much I have to gain from quitting, but I want to know if any of you have found that quitting it increased your quality of life?