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I found reading the posts here to be helpful when quitting smoking. I figured I’d share my experience in the hope that it might help others in their mission to ditch weed... For reference, I smoked for 4. 5 years. Daily for the last 3 years. 55 days free as I write this. I’ll start with a chronology of what it’s like to quit so you know what you might experience, and later on in the post I’ll write some more about how to get yourself psyched up for quitting and into that “fuck this” mindset! Here’s how it went for me... Day 1) It feels a bit surreal. 8pm rolls round and your instinct is to seek out some weed and smoke. Resist!!! Do something else - ideally something that will tire you out physically. You might (prob will) have trouble sleeping tonight. But guess what? You’re solid and you aren’t gonna bitch out and cave are you? No!!! Good. Your body and mind are used to being in a chemical slumber when you fall asleep. Tonight your mind is drug free and it feels like your thoughts are going 100mph! Don’t worry, it gets much easier. Day 7) You’ve been having crazy dreams because your body is re adjusting to having proper, healthy REM sleep. Your mental and physical ability to regenerate and repair is already much better. You’ll feel much sharper mentally. Because you’ve been smoking weed chronically, you begin to realise how much it’s been holding you back and feel like you’re the fucking guy off limitless, working at 120% capacity hahaha Week 3) Up until this point, you’ve been painfully aware of the fact that days feel like they’re 40 hours long. You’re coming to the realisation that normal people (aka non weed addicts) actually do stuff like sit and watch TV on their own, go to the gym and then go to bed. Up until this point, you’ve been looking at the calendar daily wondering why only 1 day is passing when each day feels like 3. At this stage, you are realising with a crazy sense of “wtaf” how insane the concept of smoking weed every single day is in a cult of weed smokers. You realise how strange your defending of weed and weed smokers must have sounded to non-stoners. Week 4) At this stage, you are elite non-weed smoker and are basically out of the woods. You stop doing the weird calendar-watching and stop caring about how long you haven’t smoked in. You have absolutely no desire to smoke weed anymore. You might find yourself around people smoking weed again at this stage but have the ability to say no. It feels great. Week 7) You now realise that by not smoking weed, you have lots of spare time. You are much more efficient and motivated to do small jobs and engage in productive activities such as working out and attending clubs etc. You also realise you are about £100 better off every single week which is the equivalent of getting a 5 grand pay rise at work... tell me that isn’t a good incentive eh!? Here’s the secret: The difficult part of quitting is getting yourself to a place (mentally) where you are 100% ready to leave weed behind and move on with your life. The whole NOT smoking the weed bit is actually surprisingly easy! For me, the hardest part was psyching myself up for D-day where I was gonna quit cold turkey. It seems like the scariest idea at the time but once you do it, you’ll realise how little you actually had to worry about! Go for it! Once you are in the frame of mind where you’re ready to leave it behind... you are in the drivers seat and in total control of your weed-smoking behaviours! Conversely, short term, ‘knee-jerk’ attempts to quit are destined to be exactly that - short lived and doomed to fail. These can be disheartening, however, like cig smokers and any other form of addict, it often takes a number of failed attempts before a successful attempt is made. If this is you right now... persevere! You need to understand that YOU and ONLY YOU can stop smoking. Nobody else is gonna do it for you. I used a bit of a self-hatred and asshole approach to help me quit. Every time I thought about giving in and smoking, I’d tell myself off. Am I really so weak that I will give in? I’m not addicted to heroin I’m trying to stop smoking a non-physically addictive drug here. Be realistic about what it is I’m trying to achieve. Think of the insane feats human beings can achieve under crazy stress and shitty circumstances. I have no excuses if I’m to bitch out at this. My close friends at the time (who are also heavy weed smokers) continued to smoke. I forced myself to completely avoid them and the weed-smoking environment because I knew it would be much easier if it was out of sight & out of mind. To them, I seemed like a dick on my tee-total high horse completely avoiding them. They would send me messages and photos smoking and try to encourage me to join them once more. I got the “cold shoulder” a bit as though id decided to turn my back on the cult. As much as part of me wanted to cave and re-join the safe, familiar environment - I resisted. The saying “misery loves company” is extremely relevant here. Me and my friends were validating each-other in our unhealthy weed smoking habits. I turned this negative into a positive. While they approached my abstinence with a “haha bet you really wish you were smoking weed like us right now” attitude, I would tell myself that I AM better than them with each passing day I didn’t smoke. I wanted to think: “I’m missing out because I’m not smoking with them” but the reality is: “they are missing out because they are continuing to smoke” They were too weak to have the bottle to give it up. I wasn’t. This sense of strength and accomplishment felt great and encouraged me massively to keep going. The sad thing is, they didn’t want me to smoke with them because they missed my company, it was more about validating their bad habits. If we all did it together it wasn’t quite as bad! I’m happy to say that since then, one of my friends has since had a very similar epiphany much like mine and also packed in the smoking. This I’m very glad of. He said my decision to stop made him look at his own habits and realise how unhealthy they were impacting his life in his own unique way different to mine. I don’t have any resentment towards them as their behaviour was just a projection of their insecurity and desperation to be validated in their weed smoking. We’re still friends and I just don’t smoke if I’m around the ones who do now. Now for an overall thought... forgive me if this is a bit deep. This is just my perception and way of rationalising my decision to stop. I’m a strong believer that life is what you make of it. Every one of us has the choice to smoke weed or not to smoke weed. Ask yourself what kind of people smoke weed habitually? Is that the person I want to be? In my case, the answer is no. Is it making my life better or worse as a whole? Objectively ask yourself. We know that poor and disaffected people tend to have these kinds of destructive habits and ultimately they’re doing them to escape something. Whether this is poverty, a shit job, shit social support system or whatever, that’s the general consensus. It’s the same for hard drug users and the majority of alcoholics. How many successful happy people with beautiful wives and holiday homes in the alps sit in the dark and smoke weed for 6 hours a night? Virtually none. Ask yourself why... The sad truth is that the most vulnerable people who do these things find it the hardest to break this cycle, but by stopping the destructive habits and investing time and energy into fixing the broken parts of your life - you have a much higher chance of being happier than if you continue down your dark spiral of substance misuse and self loathing! If you’re constantly hard-up and/or unhappy with the way your social life is (much like I was/am to an extent), smoking weed all the time is like shooting yourself in the foot- big time. Successful, healthy women (if you’re a guy) are uninterested in you because you’re a sad stoner in their eyes, no matter what way you perceive yourself. If you keep it a secret like I did, then you’re leading a fkn double life and it’s like having a secret mistress who you have to make time for on the side hahaha. If you’re poor, spending your last £100 on weed and cigs seems like a reasonable idea. Multiple small releases of dopamine in a sad reality beats sitting at home bored with nothing to do. My advice is to reinvest your time and cash other places and the rest will slowly begin to fall into place. The rich non weed smoker with his holiday home and white picket fence house may well be in that position because he is much more lucky and privileged than you or I. By smoking weed chronically, we widen the gap between him and us. By stopping our destructive habits and reinvesting our time and energy other places, we can (to some degree) level the playing field and also have happy, productive lives. I stopped smoking weed and spent the spare money on a gym membership and starting climbing. By doing this, I’ve automatically given myself a massive personal identity change. I’m now the gym goer and climber, not the sad weed smoker who has nothing going for him! Sorry if this is a bit long winded. There are other things I wanted to add but didn’t want to ramble (any more than I already have). The last part is my perception of reality and might not align with how you lot see constant weed use. That’s totally fine. Some people can use it in moderation and others still stand by it and defend it to the death. I’d say to them... try taking two weeks off and see if you still feel the same about your habits. You’ve got this in the bag. You are much stronger than you give yourself credit for. It’s a mental battle and you can win it with a bit of self efficacy and determination- go for it!!!
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It seems bleak. Hope gap free watch women. Alguien mas vino por el video de meleny nuñez jaja ?. Ya escuchando una y otra vez esta pnche roli chida para empezar el 2020. Hope gap free watch without. La cancion de la morra que se enamoro de su primo jajajaja. Vos de jùbilo y de salvaciòn hay en las tiendas de los justos; La diestra de Jehovà hace proezas. Hope Gap Free watches. Hope Gap Free watching. Critics Consensus Annette Bening and Bill Nighy are just about worth the price of admission, but Hope Gap lacks enough depth to really leave an impact. 55% TOMATOMETER Total Count: 29 Coming soon Release date: Mar 6, 2020 Audience Score Ratings: Not yet available Hope Gap Ratings & Reviews Explanation Tickets & Showtimes The movie doesn't seem to be playing near you. Go back Enter your location to see showtimes near you. Hope Gap Videos Photos Movie Info The intimate, intense and loving story of HOPE GAP charts the life of Grace (Annette Bening), shocked to learn her husband (Bill Nighy) is leaving her for another after 29 years of marriage, and the ensuing emotional fallout the dissolution has on their only grown son (Josh O'Connor). Unraveled and feeling displaced in her small seaside town, Grace ultimately regains her footing and discovers a new, powerful voice. Rating: PG-13 (for some thematic elements and brief strong language) Genre: Directed By: Written By: In Theaters: Mar 6, 2020 limited Runtime: 101 minutes Studio: Roadside Attractions/Screen Media Films Cast News & Interviews for Hope Gap Critic Reviews for Hope Gap Audience Reviews for Hope Gap Hope Gap Quotes Movie & TV guides.
Very enjoyable drama about an couple whose marriage is strained and break up and the effects on each and their grown son. Some humour but a serious film. Performances are first class and as usual Annette Bening is outstanding. John O'Connor (Gods Own Country) also is a stand out. Un canto a la belleza. Aguanten las cafeteras chee! Saludos desde Argentina.
Hope Gap Free watch the trailer. Video Adaptation Downward Spiral- The album opens with a look at the sad reality of Danny’s life. One major topic of the record is Danny’s drug abuse, and the first track makes sure to highlight it. The song’s title, Downward Spiral, is a reference to the ever worsening state of Danny’s life, and also a callback to a line from his first album XXX. This line holds great significance within the album, and it’s message will make frequent appearances on the record. In this line, Danny says, “it’s the downward spiral, got me suicidal, but too scared to do it, so these pills’ll be the rival”. Throughout this track Danny outlines how he’s in a similar state to what he described on “XXX”. He’s slipping into complete darkness within his life, but he’s to afraid to commit suicide, opting to drown out his sorrows with drug use instead. The track opens with a set of lines that perfectly set up the album to follow, Danny says, “I’m sweating like I’m in a rave, been in this room for three days, Think I’m hearing voices, Paranoid and think I’m seeing ghost”. Danny begins the album already in the pitfalls of fame, currently drowning in his own excess. Surprisingly, the track is hopeful, as Danny says in the chorus that he needs to figure his life out. This frames “Downward Spiral” as a sort of break in Danny’s disastrous life, where he finally realizes the dark reality he’s living in. Another important line in the song that helps to inform the rest of the album, is seen when Danny says that he doesn’t know the last time he’s eaten, but he still eats other rappers like a fine steak. This creates an interesting connotation for Danny’s bragging through the album, while it may seem bold and proud, in reality, Danny just uses his bragging as a way to mask his true pain. Tell Me What I Don’t Know- After Danny’s desire to escape his current path was made clear on “Downward Spiral”, he sets about recalling his past mistakes and trying to figure out where he went wrong in his life. The track “Tell Me What I Don’t Know” sees Danny showcasing when he believes his Downward Spiral truly began. On the track, he recounts a time when he was dealing drugs in his hometown of Detroit, Michigan. While many rappers glamorize this lifestyle of drug dealing, Danny has no issues with revealing it for what it truly is: a disastrous profession that leads many youths to a quick death or a lengthy prison sentence. Danny says that back in these days the only reason he and his friends attempted to sell drugs was so they could make enough money to buy name brand clothes and get girls, essentially to live the life of a successful rapper. However, as Danny will show the listener throughout the album, while success did bring in the money he so desperately desired as a youth, it also led him to encounter many more problems. Fame was not the escape Danny hoped it would be, in fact, it only made his spiral towards the bottom increase its speed. Rolling Stone- After the dark reality of his youth Danny presented on the last track, he finally transitions to his present situation on “Rolling Stone, which details his lifestyle after fame. The song’s title builds on the idea of being a “rolling stone”, Danny’s lifestyle allows him to push through the pain of his past, but it also causes him to push everyone else in his life away, leading to depression. The hook is sung by alternative artist Petite Noir, and this helps show where the album draws its influences. Danny pulled from classic psychedelic and noise rock to create a sound that feels hazy and overwhelming. On “Rolling Stone” Danny uses Petite’s distinct voice and a heavy bass to give the track an ominous tone. Since the song is discussing the darkness of fame, the sound is fitting. Petite’s hook outlines how a life of fame can lead to isolation by telling those around him to stay away because he’s “in his zone”. This “zone” could refer either to making music, or living the excessive lifestyle of fame. Isolation is found in both the pursuit of fame and success, and the indulgences of achieving it, and once one enters this cycle, it can be nearly impossible to escape. Danny’s first verse showcases the reckless lifestyle he finds himself in the middle of after gaining fame. He says that he’s unsatisfied with his current life, and his past selling drugs caused him to lose his soul, and now he’s only furthering his lifestyle of sin. Because of the dark past he experienced as a youth in Detroit, Danny now trusts no one, and is haunted by his actions. This clashes with the wishes of those around him to just turn off his brain and mindlessly enjoy his fame until the eventual crash. Since Danny struggles with leaving his past behind, he turns to drugs to do it for him. These lyrics help to reinforce the message that Danny’s past was the real beginning of his downward spiral, and perfectly bridge the gap between the previous track and this one. The track’s second verse leans more heavily into the idea of Danny’s drug abuse. He says, “Bought hope, can’t get change, lost my brain, going insane, self-medicate is how I cope”, showing that his drug use is a natural progression of how he copes with his issues. When fame presented itself as not being the escape from his past Danny so desperately desired, he turned to drugs to drown out the pain this caused him. Really Doe- “Really Doe” is the first track on the album to heavily lean into the concept of Danny using bragging to mask his true pain. On the surface, “Really Doe” is a braggadocious posse cut all about living an excessive lifestyle, with featured verses from Ab-Soul, Kendrick Lamar, and Earl Sweatshirt. But upon deeper listening, the song subtly hints at a darker truth behind these boasts. Danny opens the track, with a manic verse discussing his fame. He begins the verse questioning the realness of those who talk down on him, and then rapping about the women he gets and the drugs he does. These opening lines show where Danny is at this point on the album, he’s confrontational and drowning in his life of excess. Danny’s final lines on the verse are filled with contrast, specifically the contrast he feels between his life on the streets and his life of fame. He says that while he used to sell out all his drugs, it’s now his shows that he sells out. While this line is meant as a brag, it reveals the dark truth that Danny’s involvement in rap is, in part, out of fear that he may end up back in the hood if he loses his money. It’s clear that Danny’s lifestyle is a continuation of his past, regardless of how different the two lifestyles may be. Therefore, it’s fitting that Danny ends his verse with a proclamation of how he’ll never return to the hood, and immediately follows it up with a line continuing his confrontational attitude from the track’s beginning. Danny’s is adamant that he’s left behind the environment of his youth, but he’s still trapped within the lifestyle of that youth. Kendrick Lamar tackled similar themes on his 2015 album, To Pimp A Butterfly, summing up Danny’s situation perfectly on his song “Institutionalized” where Snoop Dogg says, “You can take your boy out the hood, but you can’t take the hood out the homie”. Fittingly, Kendrick’s verse later in the song focuses on how Kendrick was able to give back to his community, and turn his life of crime into one of honest success. However, before reaching that point, the song uses Kendrick in a different way, for the hook. Kendricks hook has a double meaning, showing two realities of fame. Kendrick says, “They say I got the city on fire, I ain’t boomin’, that’s a goddamn lie”. On one hand, this hook serves as Kendrick bragging that he has the city on fire, this pairs nicely with the exterior message of the track, all the artist bragging over a posse cut, but the hook can also be seen as a denial by Kendrick of his success. Overall the hook sees Kendrick externally bragging, but also telling the less glamorous truth underneath. This hints at the idea that the braggadocious verses of the artist featured on this track might actually contain a darker truth behind them. Ab-Soul’s verse after the hook furthers this message, with Soul calling himself the G. O. A. T (Greatest of All Time), and then referencing the goat-like image of satan. These lines show the comparison Ab-Soul wishes to present between his successful lifestyle and dark reality. His verse mirrors Danny’s in many ways, seeing Soul discuss how the behavior of his youth has carried over to his present. He even ends on the same line as Danny, to show how their verses are linked. This can be viewed as a way of showing how Danny feels comfortable commiting the actions he does because of others doing the same things. However, as Kendrick proves in his verse directly flowing Ab-Soul’s, there is a superior alternative to this lifestyle. Before his verse, Kendrick makes a point to address the listener and tell them that while life can be hectic, it’s important for them to remain strong, because he sees their pain, and he’s gone through a similar journey within his own life. Kendrick begins his verse by outlining how in a world where many make reckless decisions within their lives, specifically with money, he is cautious. These lines are essentially Kendrick calling out the reckless behavior that Danny and Ab-Soul embraced throughout their verses. Kendrick continues his verse by making boast that appear, on the surface, to be about drugs and violence, but upon deeper inspection, prove to be about his success and lyrical skills. This is a unique way to show that Kendrick’s version of the boast made by Danny and Soul don’t embrace their excessive lifestyle. He compares his success in the industry to famed mob boss John Gotti, and his ability to create lyrics to a drug dealers ability to cook up product. He also references how he was able
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