Stoner

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Because habitual doesn't mean addictive, I also have a problem with peanut butter cups.
- Personally I thought weed was very addictive, but not in the traditional sense.
  Take coffee for instance. When I stopped drinking coffee I had headaches, was a dick for a few days, but that's it. Which is pretty easy compared to, say, heroin (so I hear).
  With weed, I didn't have any of that, but I craved the relaxation it brought. The feeling of not giving a fuck about anything for a few hours was great, and I longed for it. I still long for it sometimes. And I think that's the dangerous thing about weed being labeled as "non-addictive."
  Just because you don't have a physical reaction to abstaining, doesn't mean the emotional reliance is nothing.
  
  I feel exactly the same way. Much less of a physical addiction for me. For a long time I was in the "not addictive" camp, but realized that there was a reason that I was resistant to stopping. I'll still partake, but I'm more mindful about recognizing when its becoming a dependance issue again.
  
  You can get psychologically "addicted" to anything.
  Im not sure "addicted" is the right word.
  
  Yeah, perhaps you're right.
  
  It's hard to break habits. I'm not naive though, I know what it feels like, it's a mind battle.
- ya as someone who smokes a lot of weed. its not addictive as in like, i get the shakes if i dont smoke but its def more than peanut butter cups
  its def addicting, just not physically so. i feel real uncomfortable if my smoke habit gets disrupted.
  
  That's pretty much a habit, I also get uncomfortable when I have to go out when I always have that day free. Peanut butter cups might not be a good example because the sugar is really bad for humans.

295 comments